Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 39, 26 December 1912 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26. 1912.

Social Side of Life Edited by ELIZABETH R. THOMAS Phone 1121 before 11: 30 In order to insure publication in the Evening Edition

A PROTEST. Did Santa Claus may be all right, but he's a funny guy, His shops is workln' day and night, away up in the sky, He must have lots of toys by now; I'll bet that he has dabs, But he's been playing favorites, for I've been keepin' tabs. If Santa was a square old man, he would try and divide Things up so that once In a while us poor kids got a ride; For I have noticed every year, as often as I've wrote, The rich kid gets an auto and I get an old tin goat. Tin goats is all right sometimes, but it wouldn't do no harm If Santa Claus would mix hia stuff before he leaves his farm; I know I'm taking chances, but I'll ask him in my note To let me have the auto and give the rich kid the goat. Cincinnati Enquirer. ALLISON TURNER. A beautiful home wedding was celebrated today at high noon when Miss I-ucy Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Turner, became the bride of Mr. Carl Allison, son of Mrs. Olive Allison. The wedding was celebrated at the home of the bride's parents in North Twenty-first street. This was one of the most beautiful home weddings ever celebrated in this city. The guests included members of the immediate families with several invited guests, numbering forty in- all. The home was prettily decorated throughout with flowers and ferns. The color scheme, green and white, with just enough red to add to the beautiful effect of the decorative motif, was carried out in all the appointments. The ceremony was performed in the living room in a pretty nook to one side of the room. An altar of palms and ferns intermingled with the white blossoms had been erected. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. B. Earl Parker, of the First Methodist church. As the guests were being seated, Miss Millikan, of New Castle, Indiana, played a beautiful program of bridal airs and alBO sang several pretty numbers. The bride was beautiful in a gown of white crepe medior over white messaline, the bodice being ornamented in real lace. She carried a beautiful bride's bouquet of roses and ferns. There were no attendants. The bride was met at the altar by the groom and the minister. During the ceremony, Miss Millikan played softly. After the ceremony and when congratulations had been extended a breakfast was served. The bride's table was placed in the dining room. Flowers and ferns appointed the table. The place cards were dainty handpainted designs appropriate to the occasion. Seated at this table were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Allison, Miss Charlotte Allison, Mr. Everett Ackerman, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Cash, of Battle Creek, Michigan, Mrs. C. B. Hickisch, of Denver, Colorado, Miss Louise Millikan of New Castle, Indiana, Miss Alice Bingham of Muncie, Indiana, Miss Helen Bayler of Springfield, Ohio, Mr. Claude Stanley of New Castle, Indiana, Mr. Stanley Schaeffer, Mr. Robert Tallant of Columbus, Ohio, and Mr. French Sellers of Maryesville, Ohio. At the other table in the dining room were Mrs. Olive Allison, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Penrose, Mrs. Allison, of Logansport, Indiana, Mrs. Elizabeth Elliott of Dayton, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Turner, Mrs. Mary Engle of Dayton, Ohio, Rev. and Mrs. B. Earl Parkor, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gould of Chattanooga, Tennessee. The other guests were served at email tables placed in the living room. They were Mrs. Wiltse Quigley of Logansport, Mr. Rubard Quigley of Logansport, Mr. Will Kookin of Dayton, Ohio, Mr. Wilbur Allison of Logansport, Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allison and daughter Vivian, of Indianapolis, Miss Lora and Mr.- Edward Gould, Miss Wilda Hickisch of Denver, Colorado, Miss Helen Jameson, Mr. Robert Crane, Miss Arline Shreeve and Mr. Carlos Haas, The bride and groom left for a short wedding trip. She wore a pretty tailored suit of blue and white. Her hat was a black one trimmed in feathers. They will be at home after February first to their many friends at their newly appointed home, 36 South Twenty-first street. The young people are well and favorably known here. Mr. Allison is one of the advertising men on the Palladium. He is a graduate of the high school and at one time attended Indiana university. Mrs. Allison is also prominent here both in music and social circles. She is one of the most accomplished pianists of the city. They have the best wishes of all for a happy future. MISSIONARY SOCIETY. The Missionary society of the First' Preebyterian church will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. I. M. Hughes at her home In North Ninth street. Members are invited to be present. WILL NOT MEET. The Missionary society of Reld Memorial Presbyterian church will not meet Friday afternoon. The meeting has been postponed until January the third. UNIQUE XMAS PARTY. Mr. Vern Reid, IS Richmond avenue, had for the past three weeks been preparing a Christmas surprise for a few of his relatives. He has devoted his front parlor to his Christmas decorations for several years. This year Mr. Reid has surpassed any of his former attempts. He refused to admit any person, excepting his wife, to this room until yesterday morning. Mr. Reid used great quantities of tinsel

and colored paper and many colored electric lights to decorate this room. He succeeded in obtaining a Christmas tree, about seven and a half feet tall, which he covered with the usual decorations. This tree and the sides of the room were strung with many beautifully colored lights. Several hoops which were covered with tinsel and electric lights were suspended from the ceiling. This room attracted the attention of pasKers-by and was considered one of the prettiest in the city. The guests were: Mr. Gucker and family, Mrs. T. H. Watson and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Turk and Mr. C. C. Rfcid and family.

IN THE EAST. Miss Alice Laning is in Philadelphia, the guest of friends and kinspeople. VISITING HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schneider of Grand Rapids, Michigan, are in town for the Christmas holidays. MARRIED TUESDAY. Tuesday evening at eight o'clock at the bride's home, 11:J0 North 12th street, Richmond, Ind., was solemnized the marriage of our townsman, John P. Xeal, to Mrs. Carrie Dossier. The occasion was celebrated on Christmas by a big turkey dinner. Mr. Neal has prepared his home on South Vine street for the reception of his bride and in a few days they will be in their Eaton home to receive their friends. Eaton Register. ARE HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Robte, of Chicago, are visiting with Colonel and Mrs. W. J. Robie of North Thirteenth street MEETS FRIDAY. The Francis Willard W. C. T. U. will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Morris at her home, 25 North Eleventh street. The members are invited to be present. RELLER-H ARRIS. Christmas day at high noon the wedding of Miss Nina Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Harris, and Mr. Will Reller, was celebrated at the home of the bride's parents in North Fourteenth street. The wedding, although marked throughout by its simplicity was one of the most beautifully arranged affairs of the winter season. The shades throughout the house were drawn and candles burned in the different apartments. The light from the candles throwing a beautiful light over the party of friends and relatives who had gathered to witness the ceremony. The color scheme pink and green was carried out in all the appointments. The parlor was used as a ceremony room. Candles burned on the mantle piece and on the piano. In one corner, and where the ritual was said an improvised altar of palms and ferns, intermingled with the pink flowers had been erected. There was no music. The Rev. S. R. Lyons of the Reid Memorial church performed the ceremony. Previous to the entrance of the bride, Miss Virginia Harris and Miss Dorothy Harris of Akron, Ohio, entered the ceremony room. They carried French baskets filled with pink roses and ferns. Their gowns were pretty white lingerie frocks. They wore pretty pink sashes. The bride who is a beautiful young woman, was handsome in her gown of messaline draped in pale pink chiffon. The trimmings were of gold lace. She carried a bride's bouquet of white roses and valley lilies intermingled with the fern. After the ceremony and when congratulations had been extended the guests were served to a wedding breakfast. The bride's table was placed in the dining room. It was ornamented in pink and green. In the center was a mound of pink roses. The place cards were dainty handpainted designs. Seated at the bride's tables were Mr. and Mrs. Weller, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Harris of Akron, Ohio, Miss Mable Reller, Mr. Clifford Price, Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Weller, Professor F. L. Torrence, Miss Nellie Shaw of New Jersey, Miss Cornelia Shaw, Mr. Raymond Mather, Mr. Ray Newman, Miss Edith Moore, and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Harris. The other guests were served at small tables placed in the living room. They were Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Harris, Mr. Reller, Miss Susan Shaw, Mr. Robert Shaw, Mrs. Mary Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore and Dr. Lyons. Mr. and Mrs. Reller left last night for Chicago where they will spend their honeymoon. The bride wore a beautiful traveling suit of navy blue cloth. Her hat was of blue trimmed in an ostrich plume. Upon their return to this city they will take up a residence in the Jefferson apartments. Mr. Reller is a prominent young attorney of this city and just recently was elected prosecuting attorney. Hi8 bride is an accomplished musician. She has won for herself many friends by her charming personality and unassuming manner. Her many friends are most glad to extend hearty congratulations. The well wishes of their many friends for a happy future are theirs. CHRISTMAS DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Walker entertained with a Christmas dinner yesterday at their country home south east of the city. The color scheme red and green was carried out in all the appointments. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Parrish and family of Webster, Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carman and family, of Whitewater, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Carman and THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS. ! Mother Gry" Sweet Powders for Children, a Certain relief for Feverishcess, Headache, Bad Stomach, Teething Pisordpra, move and repnUte the Bowels and Destroy Worms. Thr v break ti( colds la 4 hours.. They are so pleAsant to ttw taste Children like them. Over 10,X testimony . r Vsed by Mothers for?8 years. Tkty tuzvr fitV. bold dt all Drucgista, 85c. Sample mailed f&. i Addreu. Allen a, Otolted, Lc Box. K. I.

Model Tires of

w i b) t - sv- - 1 a f X fe.- J S V'""'" - J u -0v, -1--. 'r 1 ,i ' " ,' ' A . A - -, - - " irJ

MRS. SADIE MULLEN READ. NEW YORK, Dec. 26. Lloyd Read, the young Akron, O., millionaire whom Miss Sadie Mullen, an artist's model, claims as a husband, did not come to New York to deny that he was married to the young woman. Miss Mullen has a certificate to show that she became Mrs. Lloyd Read by virtue of a ceremony performed in Pittsburg. Miss Mullen declares the marriage was more of a lark and is anxious to have it annulled.

son Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fetta ' and son Charles. Mr. Henry Studt, ! Miss Marie Studt Miss Minnie Studt, 1 Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Walker, Mr. and ; Mrs. R. H. Carman and family, Mr. ; and Mrs Howard Studt and Miss Jennings of Eaton, Ohio. IS HOME. Prof. E. C. Dickinson of Ganesville, Florida, professor of law at the University of Florida, is home for the holidays the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dickinson of Fort Wayne avenue. DINNER PARTY. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Weller will give a dinner Saturday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Will Reller. VISITING HERE. Mrs. Cole and daughter, Miss Ruth Andrus of Fort Dodge, Iowa, are here1. visiting for a few davs with Mr. and i Mrs. Frank Crichet at their home in North Ninth street. ARE IN ELGIN. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bates are in Elgin, Illinois, spending the holidays with their daughter, Miss Dorothy Bates. DINNER AT HOTEL. Mrs. J. M. Gaar, Mrs. Jeannette G. Leeds, Mrs. Joseph Craighead. Mrs. Miles Bland, Master John Bland, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Craighead and Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds, formed a dinner party at the Hotel Westcott on Christmas day. XMAS DINNER. and Mrs. Addington, Mr. of North lentn street, were entertamea ennstmas live oy Mrs. ana ihiss Aaaington, and Mr. and Mrs,, Flood of Eighteenth street. j The evening consisted of a unique program, presents and refreshments. It was the fifteenth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Addington and jthe tS'enty-fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Flood. The guests departed at a late hour. IN TOWN. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown, of New Castle, spent Christmas with Mrs. i Brown's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boll meyer of North Eighteenth street. CHRISTMAS DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Coggeshall entertained with a dinner party yesterday at their home. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Pyle, Miss Myrtle Pyle, Miss Osborn, of Wilmongton, Ohio. XMAS DINNER. Mrs. Florence Lodwick entertained with a Christmas dinner. The guests were W. C. Downing and family, Pittsburg. Miss Marguerite Downing, Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Coffin, Terre Haute. Fred Carter, Terre Haute, Ella Downing, Grant Wiggins and H. C. Downing. AT SPRINGFIELD. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirk spent Christmas at Springfield, Ohio, the guests of kinspeople. ! ANNOUNCEMENT CARDS. Christmas cards in the form of announcements were issued yesterday CHICHESTER S PILLS , la Krd mm ., v oiner. Folger P. Wilson Henry j. Pohlmeye? Harry C. Downing Harvey T. W:!$o FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phone 1335. 15 N. ICth St. Automobiles. Coaches. and Ambj Unce Servica.

Marriage Lark

announcing the marriage of Mr. Carl Bullerdick and Miss Corey. The young people were married about the middle 01 August ana tne anair was Kepi a secret until yesterday when the announoement was made at a family dinner. A GUEST HERE. Mr. Albert Barnum ot Peru, Indiana, was in town yesterday the guest of Mr. Earl Rowe. He came to attend the Christmas ban given last evening in the Pythian Temple by the members of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity. ELABORATE DANCE.

Perhaps the most elaborate dancing days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. party given in this city for some timeAlonzo Marshall. by a fraternity, was the beautiful j Christmas ball given last evening in; WAS IN TOWN. the Pythian Temple by the members Mr. Clarence Green, of the Dayton

of tne I)elta Kappa fraternity. The nnstmas spirit, was mucn in evidence ana tne party was a merry ana nappy j affair. The hall had been decorated I In a beautiful manner in the frater nity colors red and black. Miniature

Christmas trees were placed in the ; sity of Pittsburg to spend the remainwindows and about the balcony. Trees der of the holiday season here, were also suspended from the fretwork

of red and green. In the center of the hall was a hue;h bunch ot mistletoe fastened with the red and black r'bbon. At the west end of the hall was a beautiful Phi Delta Kappa pennant. The orchestra was stationed to the east of the hall. The players were! screened in by palms and ferns. The Hick's orchestra furnished the dance music. The grand march began at nine o'clock. The programs were very attractive. They were engraved as follows: Third Annual Christmas dance, given by the members of the Chi Chapter Phi rjita Kappa fraternity, Pyth

1 tSajaryS"-"""" 1 WE

The year just ending has been the most prosperous one in our Business Career. We know we have made money. We know we made it from the Public. We wish to share part of our profits with that Public. We will not insult your intelligence by giving you a calendar or some other foolish

P.

SPECIAL NOTICE If you do not want this Suit or Overcoat at present, you can come in and register, and wp will put a Raincoat aside for von.

n

OPEN EVENINGS Until 8:30

!f3

ian Temple. Wednesday evening. December the twentyfifth. The booklet

contained eighteen dances with five extras. Th merriment continued until one o'clock. There were many out-of- j town guests. Among those njoying ' the pleasure of the evening were Miss j Ruth Friedgen, Miss Ethel Brown, j MIbs Morris. Miss Hazel Thomas. Miss 1 Marie Brown. Miss Ruby Lemon. ! Miss Gladys Wiltrout, Miss Mary Sea- j man. Miss Ida Seaman, Miss Margaret Farrow of Detroit, Michigan. Miss Car- j oline Weaver. Miss Ruth Hunt, Miss: jLucile Townsend. Miss Mildred jSchalk. Miss Elizabeth Thomas. Miss jMarjorie Meagan. Miss Florence Levy, iof Peru. Indiana, Miss Ivy Russell. Miss Blanch Bayer, Miss Nellie Bulach. Miss Grace Norris. Miss Ruby Seaman. Miss Earla Roney, Miss Kath- i erine Sherman, Miss Florence Thuni ' of Eaton. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Omar ' Hodge, Miss Hannah Hershey. Miss I Helen Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parry. Mips Margaret Ferguson. Miss , Andrus, Miss Amy Morton. Miss Hel- j en Stevens. Miss Eura Butterfteld of ; Muncie, Indiana, Mr. Carl Emerson. ; Mr. George Breneizer. Mr. Paul McCarthy. Mr. Ernest Lehman. Mr. John! Hutchinson. Mr. John Ixns;streih. Mr. James Medlin. Mr. Wallace Gifford. Mr. Harold Taggart, Mr Brandon Griffis. Mr. W. J. Cook. Mr. Albert Barnum of Peru. Indiana. Mr. Frank Sohalk- Mr Kmorv Thomas Mr Kuril Rowe, Mr. Willard Kemper. Mr. Charles Twitrg. Mr. Gerald Fitzgibbons. Mr. Fred Rossiter, ir. Robert Tomlinson, Mr. William Watts, Mr. Earnest Grimes of Piqua. Ohio. Walter Davis, Mr. Fred Jenkins, Seth Dineley, Mr. Ralph Cnin. Paul James. Mr. Hilton Ixng. Mr. Mr. Mr Mr. Howard Mes6ick. Mr. Will Brannon Mr. Herbert Cotton. Mr. Ferguson. Mr. I Joseph Smithmeyer, Mr. Irvin Coffin, j Mr. Fred Hugo, Mr. Harry McLear. Mr. j Earl Cotton, Mr. Ben Meyers and Mr Fred Bollmeyer. AT MIDDLETOWN. Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Wampler spent Christmas at Middletown. Ohio, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dechant. ANNOUNCEMENT CARDS. J Announcement cards reading as follows were received this morning: j Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kinsey Harris announce the marriage of their daughter Nina to Mr. William Wehr Reller i Wednesday, December the twentyfifth, Nineteen Hundred and Twelve Richmond, Indiana. At Home After January twentieth Jefferson apartments. GUESTS AT ASHLAND j Mr. and Mrs. J. Vint Rollins spent j Christmas at Ashland, Ohio, the guests of Mr. Rollins parents IS HOME. Dr. Mark Marshall of Ann Arbor, i Michigan is home to spend the holij Herald, was in town for a few hours yesterday visiting friends. IS HOME Mr. Clifford Plummer arrived home Christmas morning from the UniverWAS IN TOWN. Arriving Tuesday afternoon, Mr. Robert Thornburgh, a reporter on a paper at Portsmouth, Ohio, came home for Christmas. He was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thornburgh CARD PARTY. A card party will be given Friday afternoon in the Eagle hall by the ladies whose husbands are members of the lodge. The public is most, cordially invited to attend. The game will begin at two thirty o'clock.

MUST

TELL TI

Commencing Thursday, Dec. 26th and IFIv3 JD!la,s With Every Order for a Suit

O M O R

TcniH egt Main St. Westcott Hotel Corner

Cookery points

Appl Tapioca. Butter and ejrgs are not used in the following recipe for appl tapioca, a most excellent way of preparing this dessert: Have ready a lare cupful of tapioca, three pints of apples, peeled, core.i and quartered; a cupful of sUirar. a scant teaspoonful of sait. a flarorins ( of srated lemon peel or nutmeg and three pints of boiling water. After washing the tapioca carefully put it iuto the boiling water. Let it cook until perfectly clear and atir frequently to urevent buruine. While it Is cooking put the apple Iuto a baking dish. Sprinkle them with the flavor-, ing. aud then over all put the tapio.a while it is very hot. B,tke the pudding in a slow oven until done and serve either hot or cold with cream. Prunt Salad. Trune salad, is somewhat of a noveltv to many. ' Soak the prunes overnisht in cold water. Then the next 1 morning stew them with water and sugar until tender. Let them cool, re- j move the stones and fill the centers with cream cheese which has been softened with a little cream and mixed with chopped nuts. Arrange these on lettuee leaves and pour over them a dressing made as follows: Mix In order one half teaspoonful salt, a pinch of mustard, a little cayenne pepper or more paprika, five tablewpoonfuls olive oil. two and one-half tablespoonfuls of vinegar and n few drops of lemon juice. Beat with an egg beater until it la thick. Chocolato Pi. neat one cupful of milk with one square of chocolate, stirring until the chocolate, which should be broken fine. Is melted. Beat the yolks of three eggs and add four tablespoonfuls of milk. Put a saltspoonful of salt and one-hulf cupful of sugar into the milk and chocolate, and when hot again add the diluted egg yolks. Cook two minutes, take from the fire and add half a teaspoonful of vanilla. Line a pie plate with good paste and pour in the filling. Bake twenty minutes in a quick oven and cover with a meringue made from the whites of three eggs beaten stiff with one-third cupful of powdered sugar. Color slightly in a cool oven. Salmon Cutlets. For a hot dish salmon cutlets are easily prepared. They may be made from the surplus of boiled salmon. Shred cold boiled salmon with a fork; moisten it with a little melted butter or, better still, if you have it, some lobster sauce. Season with salt and cayenne pepper. Form into flat pear shaped cutlets about half an inch thick, roll each in breadcrumbs, dip in beaten egg, cover once more with breadcrumbs and fry to a delicate ADDRESED TO WOMEN

IS YOURS A

Case of "Eferves I" Hot flashes, dizziness, fainting spells, backache, headache, bearing-down pains, nervousness all are symptoms of irregularity and female) disturbances and are not beyond relief.

-Dr.Pierce's

Favorite Prescription is that of a famous physician unusually experienced in the treating of women's peculiar ailments. For forty years it has been recommended to suffering womankind. Thousands of women can bear witness to its beneficial qualities. Perhaps its aid is all that ia required to restore to you perfect health and strenrth. Now is the time to act. write Ir. R. V. Pierce's, Buffalo.

I AM NOW CURED

Mrs. Dohimic Ronceas. of San Prmnriara. Calif ., writes : "I t&ka plraaur in rwoouModins' your wmfarful ranlMia. and with to m? in behalf of your 'Favorite Preemption' and (jo)iiej Medical Iis-overy' that th roach ta,r bm 1 am now eiimd ef tne Yinwii trooMoa that a woman is hr to. Theao rtnea earvd me when other f aibl and I therefore resolve to taae ne etnor. I thank you for your advtee." YOUR DRUGGIST CAN SUPPLY YOU IN.LIQUIDOR TABLET FORM

continuing up to Tuesday, Dec. 31st Ralira (Dosii JFvtbb or Overcoat Made to Measure

N O s s

nrT.?a iff ouiTef. rerre. wita ipngi of parsley stuck la. oa a platter. They look well when surrounded by marble potatoes which are garnished with little sprigs of parsley.

Perk CHeese. Cut hnt do not chop two pounds of cold roast rrk Into small pieces, allowing four ounce of fat for every pound of lean. Taea pack this into a mold, with pepper and salt to taste, four sage leaves and two finely minced onions, filling up the mold with good, well favored gravy with which a little gelatin has been dUsolved and bake for rather over half, an hour. Then leave It till cold and tnrn out. I Beef may be treated in exactly the same way. only allowing four unoe of ham or pork to the pound of beef. Piquant Tongue. Round. Take half a pound of tongue for two dozen rounds, two tablespoonfuls of mineed eaers. one tablepoonfnl of Knlish mustard and seasoning of eayeuue pepper. Cream two heaping taNettpoonfuU of butter, add aor.-d tongue and rub the mixture to a smooth iaste. Cut buttered bread thiu and as many unbuttered squares. Spread the plain slices with the tonsil cream and put the two together ami cut round with a large biscuit cutter. Eggs a la Croota. Cook a pan of tomatoes with a shredded green pepper until the tomatoes are reduced by half. Then pour on t live rounds of buttered toast and place on each of these a poached egg and keep hct. Meanwhile melt an ounce of butter in a pan over the flr and let it color. Then add a tableopoonful of either lemou juice or vinegar. Let it all come just to the boll and pour it over the eggs, seasoning them with pepper and salt Broakfast Roll. Mix together a full teaspoonful of baking powder, a pound of flour and a small teaspoonful of salt; rub two ounces of butter into it, mix It quickly with half a pint of buttermilk or sUminilk; make the dough up into little rolls, set them on a well floured baking tin and bake for tea to fifteen minutes. When half baked brush over with milk. Now York Broiled Oystora. Drain the oysters and season with salt and pepper. Dip first Into softened butter and then roll in breadcrumbs. Arrange In a fine wire broiler. plac over a clear fire and broil a light browc Serve with maitre d'hotel sauce. FREE! A five dollar raincoat with every order for suit or overcoat made to measure at Douglas Tailors, 10th and Main streets. Farming. Nothing will take the rations social distempers which the city and artificial life breed out of a man like farming, like direct and loving contact with the soil. It draws out the poison. John Burroughs. Km. RoDcua HP ID) IT JLM.U JL-JUL catch-penny trifle or toy

SPECIAL NOTICE Tbe Raincoats which we are giving away can be worn by either a Lady or Gentleman and they are raiu-Iroof.

s

OPEN EVENINGS Until 8:30