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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1916)
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1916. Personal Gossip.: Society Notes : Woman's Work : Household Topics October 6, 1916. Two more Have until the great ball ef King and Queen Ak-Sar-Ben XXII - will be with ui. Paradea, bridal en tertainment and the visit of our na tional leader and hit gcjod wife inter vene, but these events serve only to enhance the glory of the approach ing occasion. Prophecy, without the possession of a prophetic mantle, is usually rath ' er hazardous business, as witness the reception of the prophetic announce' menta of the much-belabored wreath- er man, but in this case it it safe to Droohesy the grandest and -most re splendent ball which Omaha has ever been privileged to attend. It it a far cry from the first Ak Sar-Ben ball twenty-one years ago to the one which will take place t riaay ih the Den. On that occasion women vet vied with each other in the size of their sleeves, the length of their berthas and the tmallnest of their waitt linet. This week's ball wilt be symphony in orchid enhanced by every delicate ihade of the spectrum and glittering with silver and gold lace and jewels, ; The keynote will be jiet by the ' special maids in their orchid gowns ind the board of governors in their special costumes of purple. Even the tiny pages will carry out the delicate color scheme, which will blend into a tairy rainbow of color, Jenien-Tex Wadding. The marriage of Mist Margaret lex, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. fred Tex, and Mr. Martin Jensen, took place this morning at -St. Mary's church, the Kev. father Mugan olti ciatini. . ' Mist Pearl Tex, titter of the bride, and a brother, Mr. Fred Tex, jr., at tended the bridal pair. Mrt. Bernard Larten played the wedding march, and Mist Margaret Larsen tang "O Promise Me", and "A- Perfect Day." ' A wedding breakfast at the home of the bride t parent following the cerc- morny. ? The bride wore a gown of white crepe de chine and satin and carried a bride'a bouquet of white roset. The " bridesmaid alto wore white crepe de chine with trimming! of pink roset , and carried pink roses. ... Mr. and Mrt. Jensen will be at home immediately in their new home at 2311 South Twenty-fourth street. Skokan-Cramar Wedding.'1 The many friends of Mrt. Anna Cramer were turprised to hear of her marriage to Mr. Charlet Skokan in Council Bluffs. The bride was dressed in blue chiffon and wore diamonds. Mr. and Mrs. Skokan will live in the South Side. " -i ' ; For Mattton-Oilmore Party. Dr. and Mrt. A. S. Mattton returned the first of the week from spending the month of September in the Cat" tkill mountaini. They will entertain at dinner for Mitt Henrietta Gilmore and Mr. Lloyd Mattson next Monday evening instead of this evening at pre viously announced. ; , For Met Howe Party. ' Mr: and Mrt. Charlet Eugene Meti wilt entertain at dinner this evening for the members of the Charlea Metz house party, which includes the Miiset Norma end Harriet Mack of Buffalo, N. Y. . r Walte-Sharpe Wedding. ; ' -' Miss Barbara Sharpe and. Thomas Z. Waite were married at Lincoln on Monday evening, by Rev. Stephen B. Williams, at the residence of the minister. , ' ; " ;! At Creighton Unhtttity. The University Mixer club, a tocial organization of the ttudentt from the various department! of Creighton uni versity, hat. reorganized for the tea- ton, 1917, and is planning a teriet of delightful entertainment!. Thit year two formal parties, one a junior and one a aenior prom are contemplated. The first informal party of the year will be held Tueiday evening, Octo ber 10, at Keep's academy. The chap erons will be selected from the member!- of the facultiet of the different enartmente. Those acting on the executive com mittee of the club are: R. F. Mullen, medicine; W. H. McHale, law; J. A. d'Leary, dental, and R. L. Bevendge, arte.' At the University Club. Mr. Harry S. Byrne gave a lunch eon at the University tlub Wednes day, in honor of Miss Cecile Andrews of St Paul, guest of Miss Lula Houck, who arrived Wednesday morning to be one of the out-of-town maids of honor at the coronation ball. Covert were placed for: afleeee , Mlee-e Ceelle Andrews . Lulu Houok Harriet Copley Mabel Allan ItHin Meaere. ' Karl Burkett - Herbert Bmall Walter Byre Kerry Byrne Entertalnmcnta for Guests. Miss Marion Towle entertained a few girl friends on Tuesday afternoon for Mist Grace Richter of Minneapo lis, who is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Windsor F. liegeath. . Mrs. Casper . Yost gave an after noon affair Tuesday, for Misa Belle Beazelle of Minneapolit, niece of , Mrs. Charles Offutt and one of the out-of-town maids for the Coronation ball. Celebrate Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrt. F. A. Howard cele brated their twenty-eighth wedding anniversary Tuesday. Two sisters ol Mrs. Howard were married on the tame day, but only one sister, now liv ing in Harrisburg, Pa., survives. Tea for Mite Bacon. ( ' 1 Mrt. George M. Redick entertained informally at tea after the historical pageant today tor Miss Uicile Bacon - A bowl ot pink roset was eised on the tea table. The guest were a few of . Mitt Bacon't friendt . in the younger et HoweO-Ruatin Wedding. The marriage of Mitt Margaret Knttin, daughter ot Captain and Mrs. William G. Doane, to Mr. Brandon ' Howell will take place today at the home ot the Bride t parentt in uerke ley. Cat j Invitation Recalled. ' The tudden illnest of a titter, which ailed Mr. J. J. McCnllen and Mrs. John T. Yatea to Denver, has made it necessary that the invitations ex tended by Mrs. McCullen for lunch eon in honor of Miss Lucile Bacon before the historical pageant today be recalled. Breakfast for Bridal Partyi Mrs. Charles Thomas Kountze en tertained at breakfast today for the members of the bridal party of Miss Alice Jaquith and Mr. Elias Vail, whose marriage will take place Satur day evening at St. Barnabas' church. The guests were seated at tmall tablet decorated with pink roses and lilies of the valley. After the breakfast the en tire party witnessed the parade. Cov ers were laid tor tl lne- MIMM Alice Roberta ' of Cleveland, Luclle Green - of Indianapolla ' laabel Vlneonhaler, Meeere. Ellee Vail of Poufhkoepele, Bob Connell, Herman Vail ' of Pouthkeepale. Oenle Pettertoc, Alice Jaqutth, fanny flchttMiby ot Mlnneapolle, ' Mellora XJavle. lleeei.. Cheater Braiding et Pouahkeepele, Ben Oatlaaher, Kobert 6mlth , ef Pouahkeepata, John Caldwell. Meesre. an afcadamee W. n. Swoatt CIIMord R. WHl.r. ef allnneapolla, Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Harrington of Pouth keepale. Guest for Coronation Ball. , Mr. and Mrt. E. Peycke of Kansas City are guests of their daughter, Mrt. Arthur F. Smith, for the Ak-Sar-Ben festivities. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd D. Burdic of Herman, Neb., arc in the city for the coronation ball and are the guests of Mrt, Burdics mother, Mrt. Alfred Darlow. Ak-Sar-Ben Visitors. Miss Mary Lee of Chicago Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sib bernten for the weck't festivities. Mitt Lee it a cousin of Mrs. Sibberisen and was one of the attendants at the Sib-bernsen-Smyth wedding. Mrt. Sherman A. Ferrell of Johns town, Pa., who it in Omaha with her husband for the Woodmen of the World board meeting, will be an out-of-town -matron at the coronation ball i . In and Out of the Bee Hive. Mr. Warren Howard left Tuesday for St. louis on a business trip. Mr. acq Mrt. c. m. Oarvey leave Thursday to spend two weekt in the eatt. r . , Miss Jeanette Friedman leavra (nr Chicago Thursday evening to attend me wauace-wemer wedding. Personal Mention. - ' ' ' Mary Sargent Woodland it ser iously ill with diphtheria at her home. Mitt Amanda Karbach has returned from Oakland, Cat., where she visited her brothers, Arthur and Richard, formerly of Omaha. Registered at the Hotel Alpin in New York during the past week, have been the followinar frnm Dmehe- Mr and1 Mrt. C. Harding, E. B. Roney! r. n. nrown, u i Uudley, I. f. Hillburg. Mr. and Mrt. I. W. Aon,. E. T. Morriton. J. W. Holmouiat. Mr. and Mrs. 1. B. Swearingen and Mr. and Mrt. J. Linderholm, On the Calendar.. Mitt Olga Stori will give a theater party at the Boyd, Saturday evening for her gueit. Miss Christine Miller. Social Gosilp. Mrs.' t. A. Brogan left Friday to spend a month in New York City. . Mr. and Mr. W. GCarpenter have just returned from a motor trip to spirit iaxe,, Matsnantown and Dei Moines, la., and to Kansas City. Mrt. L. F. Crofootr. who wat ex pected to return from NewYork Sat urday, hat been detained in that city by tne iiinett ot tier mother. Mr and Mrs. C. T. Tavlor have returned from a short visit in South Dakota. They will make their home in Omaha at 126 South Thirty-fifth ttreet. Mr. and Mrt. Hochstettler of Ne braska uty were the guests ot Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Kirkendall Wednesday and Thursday. Mrt. n. n. riolcomb leavet Frtdav evening to spend the week-end in Chicago. Mr. and Mrt. Luther L. Kountze are expected to return Sunday from New York. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Mullen have at their house guests during Ak-Sar-Ben festivities the Misses Helen and May Mullen of O'Neill, Neb., Miss Stella Farrell of Clinton, la., and Mrt. John O'Donhell of Norfolk, Neb. Mrs. W. G. Templeton left todav for California ' to spend levera! monthi. Mrs. J. E. Summer! returned thii morning from New York, where ihe hat tpent the past two months. Miss Lorinne f aulson left Wednes day night for Paraont, Kan., where she will appear in a concert recital with Miss Christine Miller. Mist Miller returnt with Mils Paulson Sat urday evening to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Storz. Miss Naomi Towle leaves Sunday for Misa Hartman'a school in New York. i Mrs. Arthur Meti is expected home next week from New Yorkwhere she went to place her daughter, Olga, in school. . Mn. E. P. Peck will return from a visit in the east, Noverriber 1. : Mrs. Harry Bosworth of Chicago is visaing Mr. and Mrs. George Bran deis , ' Mrs. Townsend Fletcher of Chicago arrived this morning to be the guest oi Mr. and Mrs. ueorge Brandeis. Miss Lucilla Mills of Det Moines, Miss Frances Crouty of Det Moines and Mitt Mildred Mills of Sioux Falls, S. D., are the gueits of Mist Ruth Mills. Careless Folks Just Killed Joe Calabria's Pet Palm Joe Calabria, custodian of the court house, it lex-rowing. Hit favorite palm that has for three yean adorned the main rotunda of the million-dol lar palace of recordi, u nckly and unlet!- given immediate attention promises to pan into the plant be yond. During the tummer the mon ster palm hai been kept sequestered in greenhouse to protect it from the burning rays of Nebraka's tun. Careless folks have rubbed up against it and the leavet are turning a choco late brown. Timely Fashion Hint "' ':',' ;v'"'"'r 111 j III - iiiiMW'iiWiiMniiffiwiiiiiiiiiiniiii)iiirifriiii(irTT--inffi nr-mrrr"f ' The 'reception gown of all lace is to be an im portant item this season. In this gown-a combi nation of black and cream, silver lace is used, the latter partly veiling the former. Particularly at tractive is the quaint method of fitting at the waistline and the short lace peplum. D reams That Do Girl Yko Wants to Be an Actress and Actress Who Knows Exchange Views oh the Topic BY DOROTHY DIX. AS IT SEEMS TO BE The girl who wants to go on the stage apeak: , "'Oh, I'm juit crazy to go on the stage, but my parents won't let me. They just keep me tied down at home where there's nothing more excit ing to do' than go to parties, and dinners, and dances, and automo bile rides, and father says I ought to he thankfut that he' able to take care o tme and protect 'me from the hardships of life.' ... . . "Do you hear that?" The hard ships of life, when I" anv talking about going on tie stage, not go ing out a a I stenograoher. or a clerk, or somebody that has to work. Why, being -an actres isn t work. It't just fun. It't just having the best time on earth and getting paid for it. It t wearing the-- nicest ofl clothes, and having people stare at you l whevere you go and aay, 'S-t-h, that't Maude Adams, or Mary Nash, or "Janet Beecher,' or whoever you are. irt a wav that makes the little prickles of delight go up and down your spine. Ana it s having midnight tup- pert with the gayest and wittiest people, and then rolling home in your limousine, - and going out to vour grand country place on Long Island fo rthe week-ends, where you have wonderful Russian wolf hounds that you have your bicturea taken with and put in all the magazines. . "Al that you have to do when vou are an actress is just to come out on the ttage in the most be-au-ti-ful clothes, and move arolnd, and talk just like you would if you were in your own drawing room that is. of course, if you are plaving a society play, you kiiow, j;ist like Ethel Bar- rymore doet. And, of course, if it't a tragedy, you just scream in - the right places, but that's easy enough, too. "I'm ture nobody could make more of a row than I do when I get mad. And for that you get all tortt of money, and your name in the papers all the time, and people applaud you until they iplit their gloves. That't what makes 'being an actress so easy. "And it' o easy to get to be an actress. I know, because I've read all about it, a thousand times. You just fcel in yourself that you arPa genius and that you want to go on the itage, and you go to New York and go to a manager, and he looks you over and ay. 'I'm afraid I'll have to give you a tmall part to start with,' and he givet you a tiny role. "Maybe you only carry a spear in the back row of the chorus or play the part of a maid, and hand the her oine her cloak, but Mr. Belasco is in the audience, and he tees what stu pendous talent you've got, and ai soon at the play it over he it waiting for you and he offera you a contract at $1,000 a week. "I know I'd make a great tuccest on the ttage, because people always applaud at the church fair when I recite, 'Lit-tul Ma-a-bel with her face againtt the window pa-a-a-ne.' And I think my father and mother are real mean not to let me be an actress. It' such an easy and gay life." Not Come True- AS IT REALLY IS The litres, reading notice! of her new play, speaks : , , "Well.and o I have arrived at last, but I have come by such a hard jour ney that I wonder if the goal it worth the price I have paid to reach itl The critics exhaust their adjective in praise of my last night's performance, but, oh, the times they, have flayed me with their ridicule, or humbled me into the dust by ignoring me. N'i wonder if fhere is any other suc cess in the world at hardly won at that of the actreess, or that is at full of heart-breaking anxiety and peril, even when it ia won, or that it so fleeting. I am successful today. My name is in electric lights on Broad way. My name on every lip. i "Next season I may have a bad play, and I go into the discard. eLt hie have a spell of sickness that robs me of my good looks, and no manag er will want me." A tew more years, at best, and my beauty wil be gone and I, will have to play old women's parts and tee younger and fresher stars take my place. "And what a climb it has been to get even where I ami What work, what self-denial, what want I have known, what courage I have had to I live I I remember the weary years in which I haunted managers' officese looking for the smallest position. For days' I have Bat, shabby and hun gry, in outer office waiting for the nod of an insolent office boy to sum mon me into the presence of a man ager who looked me over as apprais ingly as he would k horse, and dis missed me with a "nothing doing." I remember the sickening despair and heartbreak with which I went out to go to other offices, and go through the same exoerience. . "I remember the nightmare of barn storming companies where we played one night stands in rude com munities, I- remember- the fury of work in stock companies where I was playing one part, and studying another part, studying while I ate, and was fitted with clothes for the new role. - . "What workl I thall never get the weariness of it out of my bones if I live a thousand years. And now that I have achieved success at tuch a price, I must atill keep on paying. I ca have no tocial life. I must save my time and strength for my work. I can eat and drink only the simplest food. Indigestion.' ruins the voice. I cannot even enjoy my family ties, because they are forever at war with my career. "I wonder if there is any other life that require such sacrifices aa the stager - , . THE HIGHEST QUALITY EGG NOODLES it hgt Hedfe Bod frtt SKINNER MFtXCQ.OMAHA.USA , lAIGUT HAjCMOM MCTOtY M IMfXKA Skinners Every Cat a Murderer By Mere Lust of Cruelty By GARRETT P. SERVISS. The way of the cat is becoming harder. In,New Jersey the villages and little cities are making ordinance; I against cats, and in Massachusetts the State Board of Agriculture has pub lished a corNemnatory brochure about cats, written by the state ornitholo gist. The chief complaint is that the cat is an incorrigible enemy of birds. When a cat gets out of doors its eye immediately seeks a bird. - ; . - If one comes within reach of its spring it cannot resist the tempta tion to seize and kill the winged crea ture. It is not often, it is not even usual, that the killing is done for the sake of food; it is done through mere blood-thirst. Cats like to kill when they run no danger to themselves in the operation, for they are essentially cowards. . As the Massachusetts ornithologist intimates,-cats are "sportsmen." This is a, cutting sarcasm. Like the man who tucks a double-barrelled gun un der his arm and goes out in the dewy morning, to enjoy the thrill of seeing the feathers fly at the impact of his load 'of shot, the cat stalks a robin and takes an ecstatic pleasure in strik ing it dead. If it does not kill its vic tim at the first blow of its sharp claws, it will torment the wounded bird to death, and then carry it about with the air of a conqueror; but the only appetite it seeks to satisfy is the lust of murder. - Some cats are more murderous than other cats, but it is alleged and, I be lieve, correctly that no cat can be cured altogether of the desire to kill for the sake of killing, and birds are its pet victims. It is also alleged and again, 1 believe,, with justice that cats are master hypocrites and the greatest of egoists. They haven't a shade of the self-sacrificing devo tion of a dog. " A cat as big and powerful as a New foundland dog would be a peril to children and even to'growp persons. It is man's friend because it knows it is not strong enough to be his ene my. The qualify of mercy is not in the cat's make-up. No animal which has an instinctive love 'of worrying and tormenting a weaker creature and a crippled one at that is. capable of moral education. The way of a cat with a mouse is sufficient to awaken sympathy even for that pest of the as to tne preicnuea usciumcea ui cats as destroyers of rats, the Massa chusetts indictment is too moderate in alleging that not more than one cat in three ever kills a rat. It is the habil of cats to keep out of the way of rats. A rat is a mean- animal, but a terrible fighter when cornered, and cats do not attack fighters. As to mice, my own experience is that a house cat will not even try to exter minate them. I rather suspect that she like! to see them about, the house htno- hr crame oreserve. If a rub ber ball could squeal the would as soon worry that as worry a mouse. As soon as her victim ceases to give evidence of tuffering she lets it alone. - 1 The Massachusetts ornithologist aver that the public has no concep tion of the enormous numDer oi stray, unowned, half-wild cats that roam the woods, the fields, and the neighbor hood houset, barns and villages at night We have got rid of the native wildcat, he says, and in its place we have Introduced and spread broadcast a far more destructive animal, coddled in our homes, and made a companion for our children, to whom it undoubt edly often brings unexplained disease and death. If the owners of favorite cats could know all' that those sly and treacherous animals often do at night, they would. almost as soon nourish serpents in the household. The cat is a cheap pet, costing little for main tenance, and that may be one ex planation of its popularity; but the cheapness is, in rnany cases, only ap- Birds of a Feather. A -mall boy Mtf-ld. of a qonk.y wii talc In! Mm luppllMi to an army camp In Texaa not lona at, and rot thero juat aa a de tachment of aoldlera preceded by a band waa marching put. The lad dlamounted and hold the bridle of the donkey tightly In hla hand. "Why ara yon holding on to your brother o hard?" aaked a group of aoldlera who were standing near and wanted to teaaath country boy. , "I'm afraid he might enlist' said the lad, without batting an. eyelash. Philadelphia Ledger. - -1. A good habit cannot be formed too early start the children on For the Teeth Powder Cream Send 2c (lamp for feneroa sample of either Dr. Lyon 'i Perfect Dental Cream or Tooth Powder. L W. Lyoa a Soaa, Ins, ,577 W. 27th St, K Y. City HinillllDK METROPOLITAN CLUB : HOUSE 2301 Haruoj Strwat , , Opens Tuesday, Oct. 10 Claases In Social, Aeethetle and Folk Dancing for Ladles, Children, Boys ant) Girls; High School Students and Business Women now forming. MISS FLORENCE DEMING ' . A graduate of Chaltf School, of New York, and the Mary Woods Rinman School, of Chicago, three years director of dancing at the Woman's Athletic club oi Chicago, will Instruct . Privsta Loesons by Apaolntvent , Terms Seasonable. For further information, 'phone - miss evelyn McCaffrey . - Dof parent. The animal covers uo its real costliness by night raids and secret ices. One of the sources through which he population of wandering cats is naintained and increased is the habit leaving house cats unguarded and jncared for during summer absences. The animal wear only a veneer of civilization at any time, and on the least temptation it returns to a state of semi-wildness. Then it become more destructive to birds and othe"r relatively inoffensive forms of wild life than any other creature. The iumber of cats in the United States has been estimated by Mr. Frank M. Chapman to be at least 25,-OOO.UOO,- and possibly 50,000,000. The uncertainty arises both from the fact that -no cat census has ver been taken, and from the absence of any basis other than guess work for cal culating rhe number of stray cats in habiting barns, outbuildings, wodUs and fields, and owing no allegiance to anybody. - ' t These outlaws have natural enemies, among which are reckoned real wild cats (now few in number), dogs, foxes, wolves, raccoons and golden eagles. The nrey of- the wandering cats consists of birds, "rabbits, grouse, quail, shrews, frogs and toads. Dr. A. K. Fisher, of the United States geological survey, estimates that cats annually kill 3,500,000 birds m the state of New York alone. They climb trees to get at the nests, and Surorisinalu Good Cough Syrup Made at Home Carta Very Utile Raillr Mae f bat la Reaaarkaklr aMectlve. You'll never really know what a fine cough syrup you can make until you prepare this famoua home-made remedy. You not only aave (2 aa compared with the rcadv-pade kind, but you will also have a more effective and dependable remeSy In every way. It overcomes the usual coughs, throat or chest colds in 24 hours relieves even whooping cough quickly. Get ZVt ounces of Pinex (5(T cento worth) from any good drug store, pour it into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar tyrup. Here you have a full pint- a family supply -of the most edectivo cough syrup that money, can buy at a cost of only 4 cent or leas. It never spoils. The prompt and positive results given by this pleasant tasting cough syrup have caused it to be used in more home than any other' remedy. It quickly loosens a dry, hoarse, or tight cough, heals the inflamed membranes that line the throat and bronchial tubes, and rer lief comet almost immediately. Splen did for throat tickle, hoarseness, bronr cliitis, croup and bronchial asthma. Pinex it a highly concentrated eon pound of genuine Norway pine extract, combined with guatacol and ha been used foi generations for throat and chest ailments. A Avoid disap-pointnKiit oy asking your druggist for 2 ounce of Pinex" with full directions and don't accept any thing else. A guarantee of absolute eat Safaction or money iromptly refunded, goes with this prepaiation. The Pinex Pa Ft, Wayne, laid, SPECIAL BARGAIN PRICES EXTRA EASY CREDIT TERMS 17 JEWEL ELGIN WATCH 12I 1 A MONTH ( Na. 1e Man's Watch. Elgin. w aitnam or Hamp den ttOT- ment, in U-f a r g o a r an- teed doa ble strata gold filled ease. Only $12.75 i month Open Daily to 8 p. m. Saturdays Till iSO Call or write for Illustrated catalog No. a en. Phone Donalaa 1444 and our sales man will, call with artioles desired. 4faapi TRI IUTUMI I MP T5 CIEMT JEWtlHU EaBR0$&ca:r4 2. la, 4419 . IT ' thus . slaughter multitudes of young birds. On some of the islands of the New England coast where govern ment refuges for wild birds have been . . . l 1 1 1 1 : . L... a csiauuaucu, wauucii.ig win most exterminated some of the colon ies, merely killing the birds and leav ing their bodies to dry in the wind. -Vs Off J on HAWKES and All Cut Glass. . Closing It Out. -at- e's Paintings, from $1.00 up to $100.00 Mezzotints $5.00 up Etchings ' from $2.00 up Carbons Photographs $1.00 up Prints from $1.00 up Wallace Nuttings $1.25 up , You buy the picture We furnish the J FRAME FREE This Week, Sure. A. Hospe Co. 1513-1515 Douglas St, Everything in Artist Materials "Fvfvv time mother pert out Cain net I know there' going to be good thintr to eat at our house. Delicious. tender, tempting doughnuts, biscuits, cakes and pies! I've never teen a bake- day failure with Calumet. Mother :. .l. dl: d j. .l-. it a ufv XM&iiig t uwuci mat insure uniform result. Receired Hiikeat AweHe mat UN bm mt om Picture Sale Hosp I 4 . I