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

'It If-J HI Hi THE DES MOTXES ltEWSTEH: MOXDAY MOKXTXG. NOVEMBER 27. 191(5. DAILY HEALTH TALKS daiiy fashion hint Adventurer Iiv BEAUTY CHAXT ByDXKEXT IOZDES ome-Makmgf I.Olll rVntttf Ss Helen Cowlej Le Cron ABDOMINAL TUBERCULOSIS. Tubercular disease does not only attack the lungs.

In many cases tuberculosis spreads all over the body, and one of the locations that it selects is the abdomen. When the tubercular germ does attack the abdomen, ami gain a foothold, it signifies a decidedly dangerous out- Dinner Preparations. ries, oranges and pineapple well mixed. Pour into a well moistened affects mr digestive organs. I hav tried Hie fruit and vegetable diet for constipation sod have not bensflted.

What would yOU KilKgent' AnMwcr The daily use of cathsrtlc would certainly ultimately ruin the dt-K-slii apparatus of your body. You can put that fa' down in your little boofc right now. and ths sooner you learn lii.er to make food act aa vour beat medlclna ycur the Amner will you ha able to aace tiie flag of victory In your fight for relief Learning how to overcome cor.atlpatlon Is a good deal lika learning bow to play the piano or th violin or oilier mufucul lustrumenta It re-'Hilrea study, patience and persistence. You aay nothing as to your ege, whether you have ben examined for any mechanical! ohMtructi'in in your intestines, such as adhesions or knm kle of gut that lg la way conatilcfcd either from an old tutjenular cir other dls-aee oroeeaa mold and set in a cold place to two hours. Unmold and serve with look for the patient.

1 Usually an abdominal tuberculosis is first noticed iu young cliil- dren. They will complain of pain land soreness of tho abdominal mus-I iers. What would ordinarily in a i child be just a mere "stomnch ache" will persist from dav in day whipped cream sauce. Whipped Cream Sauce. (Four portions.) One-half cup thick cream.

Three level tablespoons sugar. One teastinon vanilla. A of many years duration. I wish th hip- One-half cup of marshaltowa cut In one eighth Inch cur.es. Two level tablespoons not cut fine.

Whin the cream until very stiff, nnne.s or thin department coii.d be or aid to you. W'aoh theae column, however and every now and then you miKlit piek up a hint which will serve a a iintepoHt to yon so as to enable you to better steer your course out upon th hlko road of good health and regularity. Add the sugar and the vanilla. Beat one minute. Add the marshallow and nuts.

Mix thoroughly and serve "Unexpected guests tonight," saitl Bettiua In response to Hutu's question, "and that explains why I am in the kitchen this afternoon. I'm making some caraway seed cookies to serve with my fruit gelatine that is congealing over there." "How, pretty the gelatine looks! What is in it?" "Cherry Juice this time, just plain cherry juice from a jar of home-made cherries that I put up myself. One can use any kind of fruit juice that is convenient. 1 believe this gelatine Is ready for the fruit. This time I am using cherries from the same jar, and oranges, and pineapple." "Pineapple? I thought that pine-dapple in gelatine kept it from congealing." "Not the canned pineapple, and that Is what I am using.

One has to remember never to use fresh pineapple." "Bettina, lot me help with those cookies while you're putting the fruit in the gelatine. What shall I do?" "You can he dredging the cookies with sugar if you like. There It Is in that former cinnamon shaker! I mean the tin one. No, don't be afraid: it hasn't cinnamon in It. I KEEPING THE HANDS FIT.

Hard work and premature old age show first upon the hands. Hundreds of women write to me, asking for face creams, for massage to eliminate wrinkles, for the type of corset to make the figure young, ftjr tonics to ward off gray hairs thinking to ward off old age in this way. You can tell a horse's age by his teeth, a woman's age and sociul status by her hands. Rough, full-veined, red hands belong to the woman who has worked hard or are the inheritance of her daughter. The chief difference between those women who have leaped to high social station and those who weie born to it through generations of folk who have never worked, is not in their manners nor Their tastes, but in their hands.

So, take the best care of your huuds. (Jive up a few moments a day no matter what duties you neglect and tend to your hands. Protect them in rough work dish-mops and rubber gloves will keep them dry through the endless dish-washings; scrubbing brushes have side arrangements to wring out the mop that c'iimes ou a handle so even scrubbing need not soak up the oils in your fingers. Keep the nails filed to a rounded point, clip away the pieces of skin that collect under the edges and rut away tho cuticle that grows down over the nail itself. Hub the hands with cold cream when dry from Immersion in water and rub them with glycerine and rose water before going out on a cool day.

This keeps the skin soft and white and the hands fragrant and dainty. A little care will keep jour hands always fit. and Answers. Plesee a-lv me a permanent curs for blushing. 1 have been troubled greatly by this miserable habit.

Mury MacLi Reply HlMshlnK comes from self-con-sciousneee, and its cure in to overcome this same self-const-lous habit. Forget yourself entirely when In company; tltlnk only Schools Now Closed. i WAUKON, Nov. 26. Spe cial: Rossville schools were closed, last week on account of the in, fantlle paralysis scourge.

There are no cases reported there now but two lafants died of the disease there within the past ten days. portions on the fruit gelatine. Caraway Seed Cookies. (About thirty cookies.) Ons cup sugar. Six level tablespoons lard.

One egg-Four tablespoons milk. One-fourth level teaspoon salt. Three cups flour. Four leel teaspoons bnktnff powder. One level tablespoon caraway aoeds.

Two level tablespoons sugar. ft Cream the lard, add the sugar, AhM the hi. milk and lemtin ex tract. Beat one minute. Add the hakinc-nowder.

flour, salt and cara way Heed (well mixed) to the other and week to week; tho youngster will lose strength and avoid all playing movements which seem to jar his abdominal muscles. Gradually the parents will notice that the child Is not looking so well, is not as active as other rhiltlren, and sooner or later the mother will noiii when washing her child affected with this disease, that the abdomen protrudes. This Is but one of tne later symptoms when tuberculosis has attacked the, inner lining of the abdomen. Quantities of fluid form inside the belly wall. This fluid obeys the lower graity and naturally sinks to its lowest level.

Tho more fluid that accumulates, the greater Is the abdominal distension. It is all contained within a sac. This sac is termed the peritoneum, and It is this peritoneum which lines tho outer surface of the bowel, as well as the surface immediately back of the muscles of the abdomen. The tubercular growth forms liny nodules or little white pimp'- which spread raplttly over this uniiie surface. What originally was a focus the size of a pinhead, within a few weeks or months will grow to several square feet in area.

The youngster will run a constant fever and any parent ho notices his child gradually declining, complaining of pnln In the stomach, and with a stomach that Is gradually swelling, will do well to have the youngster examined for tubercular peritonitis. Questions and Answers. have trouble with Indigestion and constipation, and th dally ut of cathartics eately elmar mmM Oriental SUZtSTSz; woman trfr. ream At DruggMt mnd DtpaHmtnl Storm A Few Momenta Each Day Will Keep Any Woman's Hands in Presentable Shape. mixture.

Mix to a nrm sun uougn. Roll into a sheet one-fourth inch thick. Dredge with the two taoie-spoons sugar. Cut with a fancy cookv cutter. Place on a buttered always sprinkle sugar lu a shakor because it spreads it so much more floured cooky pan and bake fifteen minutes In a moaerate oven.

CHUECH SIGN IS ERECTED nig Bulletin Bourd Urges Church of those about you end be Interested In them Then you simply cannot blush. At thHt It le a pretty habit; f-w girls blufh theite (lave. Indeed, they Bra too sure of themselves end their opinions. 1 nould not worry about It If I were you. To Mrs.

Rich When you regain some nf your flesh a .1 1 meny of the wrinkles will dlsiippear Meantime. etesmtng slightly, followed by cold cream, maeeitKe and an Ice rub, will smooth out some tvrlnlcles and at the same time reduce those large pores. The sagging buat will also become firmer as ou gain fleuh. Hubblng It with Ice will help wonderfully. Aujx iA tuiu OUT HORLICK' THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Attendance at North Jbnffllsn.

NORTH ENGLISH, Not. 26 A "Come to Church" bulletin has CKup substitutes cost TOP Mm prk just been erected In North English EXTRAORDINARY SMART TAILEUR COSTUMES. It Is a large steel sign painted In lightly and evenly tnan oue can sprinkle It on in another way." That night for dinner Bejtina served: Lamb Chops Mashed Potatoes Crannied Peas Ifrend Butter Fruit Gelatine Whipped Crem Sauce Caraway Cookies BETTI'A'8 RECIPES. Fruit Gelatine (Four portions.) Two level teaspoons granulated gelatine. Two level tablespoons colfl water.

Four tablBspoone engar. Two tablespoon lemon Juice. One cup cherry Juice. Two-thlrdB cup of water. One-fourth cup of canned red cherries.

One-third cup of oranges rtlred. One-half cup pineapple cubed. Soak the gelatine in the cold water for five minutes. Add the sugar and lemon juice. Heat the cherry juice and water; when boiling pour over the gelatine mixture.

Stir until well dissolved. When partially- congealed, add the Cher- twenty colors, about ten by twenty- GRhNDMOTIIER If you are seeking relief from the fur trimmings toward which Dame Fashion is rtnorted to be growing five feet In dimensions and located upon the roof of the two-Btory There Was Nothing So Good foj Montrose building. indifferent, then the frock of taupe velvet shown to the left will make a strong appeal. The Jacket fas tens straight up to the neck, and Congestion and Colds as Mustard But the old-fashioned mustard-plait The sign is donated for a period of three years to the town by the Non-sectarian society for the spread nf relltrious interest. Twelve busi RiPPlINO CHYMES 3MUT MASOX while it is in one piece in front, at the back there are separate body burned and blistered while it acted.

Yoj tailleur. The bodice section of the jacket is fitted by side-front and side-back seams and Joined to a gathered circular peplum. Completing the suit is a modish three-piece skirt, closing at the lrft side under a plait. Average size requires 6 yards 64-inch material, with yard 64-inch broadcloth for collars and cuffs. First model: Pictorial Review jacket No.

6973. Sizes, 34 to 46 inches bust. Price, 20 cents. Skirt No. 696 7.

Sizes, 24 to 34 inches waist. Price. 20 cents. Second model: Jacket No. 7018.

Sizes, 34 to 44 inches bust. Price, 20 cents. Skirt No. 6S99. Sizes, 22 to 32 inches waist.

Price, 15 cents. and peplum sections. There 1h a ness men of the town have guar Beii-Diut to wnicn tne pepium is attached. Velvet is used for the collar, flare cuffs and lower edge of anteed the cost of maintaining it. At night it is to be illuminated by four powerful electric lights.

The bulletin has a large picture warded to me from Dubuque and signed by the bank presidents, newspaper publishers and leading clergymen of this city. "It is quite true, that, in a manner, the Issue in South Dakota wan, as the suffragists put it, 'Money versus and, if money could have determined the result. South Dakota would have gone for suffrage by a sweeping majority. Financially, our course from beginning to end was bound in shallows and In miseries; but on our side stood the most powerful and majestic Influence In the state, that great, silent majority of women by whom the suffrage Is considered not a privilege jvlthheld by Inferior, ignorant and brutal men, but a responsibility from which men of true instinct and sound Judgment should wish to protect tho women of their households Chas. McLean." HIGH PRICES FOR STOCK can now get the relief and help thi mustard plasters gave, without the plaa ter and without the blister.

I Musterote does it It is a clrai white ointment, made with oil mustard. It is scientifically preparec so that it works wonders, and the coat. Medium size requires 8 yards 36-inch velvet, with 1J yards contrasting material 27 inches wide for trimming. of the front of a church with people entering and in large letters are the words, "Come to Church." At the top are the words "The chnrrhea In North English welcome CASTOR I A For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Checked velours and broadcloth does not blister the tenderest skin. I are used together in the second von." the scripture text, is tue concerning my conduct at Dead-wood, demanded to know whv I had not sued for libel if the charges were fiilse, and added that she would like to ask me a question.

"Being present, I stepped to the curb and announced that I was ready to answer the question. 'Don't interrupt the shouted a man who turned out to be a clergyman. I replied that I had been asked to answer a question and wished to know whether the lady wished her answer now. 'Not now." Mrs. Benedict responded In a lower tone, 'but when I am through'.

When she had finished I again stepped to the curb and again the stout-lunged clergyman attempted to howl me down, but this time Hippie, editor of the suffragist paper at Pierre, the Capital Journal, interfered to say that I had been asked a I then in a tow words defended the statement in my letter that Iowa has statewide prohibition, and denied the charges against me. Gets Retraction of CliaiRps. "Three days later the author of these libelous charges in the Woman's Journal, Mrs. Ruth B. Hippie, press chairman of the South Dakota Universal Franchise league, signed a retraction of the same in the office of my attorneys, Horner, Martens and Goldsmith.

Mrs. Hippie was advised before signing the retraction that I intended to publish it immediately, and I did so. 1 also published a card in mv defense for Just massage Musterole in with tht finger tips gently. See how quickli it brings relief how speedily tb words ot (jurist, -nor wnai snaii it profit a man if he shall gain the TELLS OF DAKOTA Always bean the Signature of pain disappears. I whole world and lose his own soulf Use Musterole tor sore throat, oron chitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neci asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges THE MODEL KID How sweet the child who says, "I will," when weary father cries, "I wish you'd take an ax an kill ahout a million files!" The child who's active to obey, who heeds, with cheerful brow, whatever Pa or Ma may say, la worth more than a cow.

I have a pair of young galoots, and when I bid them work, they answer me, "You bet your boots," and never think to shirk. I say to them, "Go rake the leaves from off the lawn today;" they got their rakes and neither grieves that he must quit his play. I say to them. "Go paint the pump, and mow the priceless grass," and they go to it on the Jump, and hand me back no sass. For such a wholesome brace of kids, it is a joy to toil, to buy them underwear and lids, and cake and castor oil.

How sharper than a Berpent's tooth, how worthless and how bad, is that unseemly, graceless youth, who won't obey his dad? For hlra the world will hold no prize, the dump will be his bourne; he'll live unloved, and when he dies, no soul in town will mourn. FIGHT ON SUFFRAGE tion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbagt pains and aches of back or Joint sprains, sore muscies. onuses, cn blains, frosted teet, colds ol the Ch (it prevents jmeumoma). Charles McLean, "Anli" Lead Blooded Animals in Big Demand at TamaBaIe. TAMA, Nov.

28. The public sale of thoroughbred Shorthorns and Red Jersey hogs hold by N. J. Smith at his farm Just south of Tama Thursday was well attended. Many prominent breeders from all over the state were here.

The forty head of Shorthorn cattle, including several of last July calves, averaged $114 each. The prize female brought. J325. Cows offered averaged $148 each. er, Writes Details to Mrs.

Simon Casady. At Moderate Prices ENLARGEMENTS From Your Favorite KODAK NEGATIVES Would Make Timely and Acceptable Christmas Gifts KODAKS $6 to $66 BROWNIES $125 to $12 Mall Orders Given Prompt Attention Des Moines Photo Materials Co. EASTMAN KODAK CO. 517 W. Locust St.

Des Moines, Iowa AMENDMENT WAS BEATEN curiosity, and then announced that upon the conclusion of our mem-ing she would speak again on the same corner and refute every statement made by our speakers. Then she marched her yellow caparisoned column into our hall in the midst ol' our meeting, ostentatiously took down the remarks of nur speakers, and as our meeting approached a close, rushed from the hall with her followers, and on the adjoining street corner, started to deliver her version of what our speakers had said, and her denials and counter statements. These were mainly to the effect that our speakers represented the saloon and vice interests. "This performance was repeated at Mitchell, Brookings and Water-town, and with modifications at Pierre, Rapid City and Hot Springs. A Stormy Mooting.

"When Mrs. Benedict and her forces adjourned her street corner meeting at Brookings to storm our meeting then In progress at the opera house they encountered Mr. E. II. Carlisle, the manager, at the door.

He told them they were welcome to enter with their pennants and banners, but must leave their sticks at the box office. Mrs. Benedict pushed by him, after defying him to stop her, and he drew her hack to the entrance. She resisted him and struck him three times in the face. In the confusion she concealed her pennant beneath her cloak.

Then, entering the hall, she drew forth her pennant when half way down the aisle, and shouting that she had been assaulted by a man at the door, began her Inter Lively Tactics Used By Suf frage Workers, Declares McLean in Statement. Charles McLean of Dubuquu, POISON OF ALCOHOL who managed the campaign in South Dakota opposing the adoption of the suffrage amendment, has CAUSE DRINK HABIT written a lone letter to Mrs. Simon Casady of Des Moines, wno is tne honorary president of tne lowa ab- sociation opposed to Woman Stif- frage. in which he tells of the ex' is "sick unto death," and the poison periences of the antl-suffraae forces must be removed. in the South Dakota campaign.

On the face of the returns suf He needs the help that is certain frage was beaten in South Dakota by ahout 5.000 otes. to be found in the Neal Treatment, which consists of the administration Following is a part of tne text ruptions of the speaker. Miss Bron of the letter: son, with questions concerning her "Dear Mrs. Casady: The cam by regular physicians, of a perfectly harmless vegetable remedy, taken internally, with positively no hypo resnonsiDiiity ror ine "outrage. paign for suffrage was quite as ac tive in South Dakota the past four "At Watertown the following day, Mrs.

Benedict consented to be interviewed by a friendly newspaper in which she announced that months as in Iowa last spring, anu even more spectacular. In July, a tour of the state in automobiles was undertaken by a "Flying dermic injections. The Des Moines Neal Institute Is one of many similar Institutes throughout America, all of which are doing a great work in the cause of better manhood and happier homes. Souadron' of suffragists, consist The assertion is not only made, i.but proved, that the drink habit is entirely due to alcoholic poison stored up in the system the result of excessive or long continued use of intoxicating liquor. Every drink taken puts more poison in the system.

When indulgence in driijk is frequent or excessive, more poison i is taken in than nature can throw off. This' stored up accumulation of poison in the system is what causes that craving and internal gnawing for liquor which everyone thus afflicted thinkB can be helped by taking another drink of liquor. That one drink always calls for another and another until the unfortunate person finds himself or herself in the clutches of the drink habit, recognized as the worst affliction of mankind. Like any person poisoned by some Innlduous poison, be ing of Mrs. Elsie Benedict of Colo the outrage' had been committed by a 'hired This elicited from Mr.

Carlisle a signed statement In which he said he had voted for suffrage every time the question had been submitted In South Dakota and for the candidates of ths national prohibition party at every election since 1S88, except in 1904 and 1912. rado; Mrs. Emma De voe or wasn-ington, and the Rev. Effle McCul-lom Jones of Iowa. Later on they were assisted by Mrs.

W. J. Bryan For Information and booklet write, call or 'phone The Neal In of Nebraska: Mrs. McCreery oi Wisconsin; Mrs. Walter McNabb "Senator Robert Floyd Kerr, re Miller of St.

Louis, and speaners from the suffrage department of the W. C. T. IT. stitute, or E.

B. Stiles, 802 West Fifth Street, Des Moines, la. Phone Walnut 3968. The Neal Treatment for the drug habit is as effective as the Neal Treatment for the liquor habit. Write for particulars.

Adv. "Judge Whitine of the Supreme court of South Dakota also took the stump for the suffragists, and they had numerous local speakers. "They had the support of ttie State Federation of Woman's clubs, and an active literary propaganda which supplied plate mutter, or wpp4 im.fi.Jmmimmmmm4mm'!fW mwmtmmimm m.mmmymmmltimiimm.mmm'' tmsiiif ni. itis urn sii.fmui. tola Cater mass ift si CW is the time to select your iXf CHRISTMAS fk I vigtrolaV at Chase West's from the largest stock in the Jlep II State.

Make a small deposit and we will deliver the Sflfftl 11 ay you say" 0r(er now an( avoi possibility of If lii II 11 dsappontment' jV PI WVl terms as low as II I I $1.00 PER WEEK jf E1I ft iih Thw is Iowa's Victrola Center because fj er Sf we serve best. To come here to assure fm fisV ictrola c3Ssi: I (mtr .,.1... nil HI JlllUU. .11 J). II.

I II IIJl i llll 1,11 III III I'll I.I ll i 1 -mil tl, eesaSeej contributions, to friendly newspapers. Only two dallies out of the several hundred newspapers published in the state were on our side. These Are the Styles Worn on fifth Avenue STRAIGHT LINE ONE-PIECE AND MOYEN AGE FROCKS, SUITS WITH LONG JACKETS "It was charged that we were in secret collusion" with the South Dakota Local Option league, which made the campaign against the pro hibition amendment, adopted at the recent election by ahout 10,000 nia- oritv. and that our financial support came from the liquor tired proressor of political economy at the state agricultural col-legs at Brookings, also addressed a signed statement to Mrs. Pyle, president of the Universal Franchise Lengue of South Dakota, in which, as a nufrraglst, he condemned Mrs.

Benedict's conduct as witnessed by him. "Before the arrival of Mrs. Benedict and her wrecking, crew at Pierre. South Dakota had been flooded with copies of the Woman's Journal of Oct. 21 containing an article captioned 'Question in Campaign State is Money versus In this it was charged concerning the undersigned that during his stay at Deadwood 'he divided his time, wo are told, between the First National hank, which is owned by Deadwood's ultra-wet mayor, and the "Mansion," her most notorious It was further declared that Dubuque, his home, had reputation as the 'wettest city In and It was Insinuated that the liquor Interests of this 'wettest city' had supplied the money used in Smith Dakota in opposition to suffrage.

i "Wettest Iowa Cily." "This article came to my attention when it was reproduced in a South Dakota newspaper, Oct. 26. I at once isxued a warning letter to the press of South Dakota denying that I had ever met Deadwood's mayor, or had ever heard of the 'Mansion' before reading of it in this articre. and declaring that I was a total abstainer and had been all my life. I further said that Iowa now had no 'wettest city" and Dubuque no liquor interests, as prohibition hnd become statewide on A Complicated Fight.

'Meanwhile the Anti-Saloon eague of south Dakota, with a large campaign fund, was carrying on an aggressive speaking and literary campaign for the prohibitory amendment. As the campaign progressed, nnd It became apparent to all that the suffragists would win if they could secure the anti-saloon vote, they redoubled their efforts to connect us In the public mind with the liquor Interests. The South Dakota Universal Franchise eaeue nuhlished throughout the state a card signed by all its officers and opening with the statement that the "vice interests' of the country were "pouring' their money into South Dakota to defeat woman suffrage. "Our visiting representatives in speaking tour of the state which Jan. 1, 1916.

began Oct. 20 were Miss Minnie "In her street corner speech following our meeting at Pierre, Mrs. Benedict, after repeating her fa Bronson, a former Iowan, and Miss Lucy Price, a former Dakotan. Mrs. Benedict at Yankton, the following day, began the demonstration of her method of destroying our meet- miliar denunciation of our speakers as the representatives of the liquor ngs and capturing tne proniuition Interests, tooK up and ridiculed my warning and denial.

She de PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS Alone (bow toch Nor and Up-to-the-minute Styles. DECEMBER FASHIONS NOW READY vote for suffrage. Gathering about her such local Biiffraglsts as she nounced me for asserting that Iowa could induce to don their yellow has statewide prohibition In the face of the notorious fact that Du-bunue Is one of the worst rum- nulips. carrv their waving pennants soaked holes in the country. She cn sticks, and follow her, she assembled them on a struct corner near our hall before our meeting, asserted the truth of the charges the Woman's Journal had published addressed the crowd gathered by.

I.