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i i I flYR ROCK ISLAND ARGUS. WEDNESDAY. .TUIX 1, 1914. S0CIE Y Elaborate Party To Present Miss Stephens One of the most elaborate and beau tiful parties that has been given in tUe tri-cities for many a day was that arranged by Mr. and Mrs". George Ar thur Stephens of Moline last evening for their daughter. Dorothea, to in troduce her to tri-city social circles. The affair was held at Seven Acres and for the most part on the spacious lawn, which was profusely and very beautifully decorated. Over 300 peo ple were the guests. The home is built In colonial design on a promi nent bluff overlooking the rfver and the lawn, dotted with fire old elms, formed an ideal place for the fete, the scene being one of fairyland with the great number of lights and masy flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Stephens and Miss Stephens received the guests on the north porch and back of them were great trasses of roses, lilies, orch ids, sweet peas, etc., that had been sent as gifts to the debutante. Two large pergolas were erected on the lawn, one where was served the re freshments and one for a dancing pa vilion, the two being connected with strips Of white canvas. The, pergolas were built of large white columns with lattice work entwined with pink and lavender wisteria and grape vines. In the supper pavilion between the col onades were tall handled baskets filled with garden flowers that trailed down from the sides, the handles being tied with large butterfly bows of tulle. At a serving table placed at one end of the pavilion was a gold basket three feet In diameter massed with pink and lavender sweet peas and on the handle was a large bow of ribbon. On either side, were filagree baskets filled with the sweet peas. Over the cloth and trailing down the sides were grape vines. Smaller tables were placed about and here the guests were served with refreshments. Over the grounds were placed small tables above which were Japanese lanterns, each rib of which terminated in a small electric bulb In varied colors. The dancTng pavilion was hung with wisteria and rfrape vines and here wa3 stationed f Eenson's 10-piece orchestra from Chi- 'tcagc. wmcn nim an especially nne program of dance music. The lighting ture Of the evening. Numerous arc lights were placed about the lawn and these were turned oft and on to give certain effects in the various dances. While the orchestra played selection from "The Firefly" Innumerable small lighM suspended from me celling twinkled off and on during the dance. calcium lights in rainbow, moonlight and many other colored effects were thrown on the dancers, giving a won derfully charming effect. Mrs. Stephens was gowned In rose colored satin with an overdress of white chiffon on which was worked an elaborate design In crystal beads. Her jewels were pearls and diamonds. Miss Stephens was dressed In white chiffon taffeta made with a long Rus sian tunic and trimmed with lace and tulle, the latter being arranged in winged effect as a scarf and from each shoulder fell ornaments of drop pearls. Mrs. F. G. Allen was in black brocaded chiffon velvet. Mrs. C. R. Stephens wore pink satin with an. overdress and tunic Of gold lace and rose applique, Mrs. Jack Porter of Chicago was gowned in white lace with a girdle of cerise, Mrs. G. H. Huntoon wore a delicate lavender Cniffon gown combined with lace and she wore a scarf of Spanish lace, Mrs. Oito Seif- fert was dressed in yellow messallrio with an overdress of black tulle work ed with black and steel beads fh an elaborate design. Miss Helen Huntoon wore yellow chiffon cloth with trim mings of real lace, Mrs. George E. Huntoon wore pink messaline with a bodice of lace. Miss Mollle Stewart of Carmi, 111., a sister Of Mrs. Stephens, wore a gown of turquoise blue taf feta made In basque effect with draper ies of chiffon and a long tunic which was finished In deep points over a dress of lace. Miss Stephens Is the younger daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Stephens and has grown up In Moline where she has become a great favorite. She this spring completed her course of study at Miss Somers' finishing school at Washington, D. C. KILDOW-G RAM PP. Last evening at 6 o'clock at the resi- THINGS WORTH KNOWING. J the oranges and remove the pulp sepa- The best iron cleaner is a piece of wire gauze. It is better than sand paper, for the dirt falls through the holes, and it Is not rubbed Into the iron again. A good way to bleach handker chiefs when it is not convenient to i leaves jBsngthem out. of doors is to wash them and jet them" soak over night in water in which a little creamof tar tar has been dissolved. When your bread. or rolls rise be fore you are ready to bake them, you may wait as long as you please if you will place the pans of dough in the refrigerator. The cold will pre vent the bread from rising any more or souring. Before washing fine lace or mus lin collars and cuffs, bate them to a piece of heavier muslin and they will cot be apt to stretch or tear in the process of laundering. THE TABLE. French Fruit Salad Two oranges. three bananas, one-half pound Malaga grapes, 12 English walnut meats, one head of lettuce, French dressing. Peel j cuit. rately from each section. Peel the bananas and cut in one-fourth inch slices. Remove the skins and seeds from the grapes. Break the walnut meats in pieces. Mix the prepared in gredients and arrange on lettuce Serve with French dressing. Meat Loaf Two pounds round steak, ground, our crackers powder ed, one cup milk, butter size of egg, one egg, salt, pepper and sage. Bake slowly two hours. Economical Cake One cup lard or: butter, two cups sugar, one cup I sweet milk, six eggs, one teaspoon vanilla, four cups flour, two heaping teaspoons baking powder. Peanut Biscuit One quart flour, three heaping teaspoons baking pow der, one-half teaspoon salt, one fourth pound butter, thr; eggs. Sift together the dry ingredients and rub in the butter, then mix in the peanuts thoroughly with the hands. Beat eggs, add to them the milk and mix into the flour, adding more milk If needed to make a soft dough. Roll out, cut and bake like ordinary bis- denos of Mrs. Katherlne Grampp. 3401 Ninth-and-a-half avenue, took place the marriage of her daughter, Margaret, to Logan Kildow of Joliet, the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Kildow of Sheffield, III The ceremony was performed by Hev. Ph. W'ilhelm of the German Luth eran Immanuel's church before a com- pany of relatives and menus. I ne bride was attended by the sister of the groom. Miss Ilo Kildow and William Grampp, brother of the bride, was the groom's best man. The bride was dressed in a dainty gown of white crepe de chine, trimmed with lace. She wore the full length tulle veil, which was arranged in Juliet cap effect trimmed with rosebuds. She carried a bouquet of Killarney roses. The bridesmaid wore a pretty white crepe dress and she carried pink and white carnations. ' The rooms of the home were prettily decorated in the wedding colors, pink and white, large baskets of pink and white roses carrying out the color scheme. After the ceremony a wed ding repast was served. Both the bride and, groom have many friends in the city. The bride was born and reared in the city and received her education in the local schools. The groom was formerly of Rock Island but recently moved td Joliet, where he is employed as signal maintainer fov the Rock Island road. They will be at home after July 15 in Joliet. The guests from out of the city were Mrs. George Kildow and Miss Ilo Kil dow of Sheffield, Lee Huggenwurf of Annawan, Mrs. Sam Sault and Mrs. Jim Johnson of Kewanee and Mrs. L. R. Hoffman of Joliet. QUEEN ESTHER ELECT OFFICERS The Misses Nina and Stella Reid last evening entertained the Queen Esther circle of the First Methodist church at their home, 620 Sixteenth street. The annual election of officers was held with the following result: President Mi6s Harriett Darling. First Vice President Miss Erla mond Delaney. Second Vice President Miss Nina Reid. Secretary Miss Florence Hill. Treasurer JMiss Athel "Lindorff. Secretary of Literature Miss Allc Ranson. Mite Box Secretary Miss Stella Reid. Plans for the annual picnic which will take the place of the next meet ing, and will be held at the Watch Tower July 28. The society also voted $25 towards the Marcy home at Chi cago, a settlement conducted under the auspices of the church. Miss Ella Taylor gave talk on the mission work in Alaska, and Miss Harriett Darling gave a piano selection. Dur ing a social hour the hostess served a lunch. Miss Bogue, 1124 First avenue. Forty five girls were present and they enjoy ed very much a program of piano num bers by Miss Helen Parker, vocal se lections by Miss Emily Hines of Dav enport and readings by Miss Gertrude Don. During a delightful social hour refreshments were served by the host esses. HAVE DINNER AT PARK. The N. G. O. flub members went to Fejervary park Inn yesterday and there had dinner together and spent the evening. The table had as a cen ter piece a large bouquet of sweet peas and pansies and extended from it to I each place were streamers of red rib- j bon. When the ribbons were drawn ; each guest received a corsage bouquet. The time after dinner was spent play ing cards, the evening passing very pleasantly and quickly. PAROCHIAL SCHOOL PICNIC. Fifty member of the parochial school of Grace Lutheran church, accompan ied by a number of the parents, held a picnic at Prospect park yesterday. A special car took the company to the park and they spent the day there with a program of sports and games and they were served with both dinner and supper. HOSTESS THIMBLE CLUB. Miss Margaret Broderick at her home, S31 Second avenue, entertained the members of the Thimble club to which she belongs, yesterday after noon. The young women brought their fancy work and visited while they sewed, the hostess serving as dainty lunch before the afternoon's close. ALLOWSSHOOTING IN FALL ON RIVER Protests of Hunters Bring Change in Enles Applying to Mississippi. Protests by hunteri on the upper Mississippi and the Missouri rivers against prohibiting Shooting at all times of the year on these streams has resulted in an amendment to the regu lations which will become effective Oct. 1. Under the ne rales all migra tory birds for which thexo is an open season may be shot on the waters mentioned between Oct 1 and Jan. 1 each year. There will be no spring shooting. A number of other amend ments have been made to the regula tions as they were in force last fall. ttp at snn 4 tR.Z ELI ZASITU TWvnR5QM PANKHURST CLUB WITH MISS GRISWOLD. Members of the Pankhurst club en joyed the evening yesterday as the guests of Miss Grace Griswold, 600 Fortieth street. The game of 500 was played and the first prize went to Miss Griswold, the second to Miss Nathalie Holmes. A lunch was served at the conclusion of the games. The club will meet in two weeks with M?ss Nathalie Holmes, 1511 Twenty-ninth-and-a-half street. SAND B0 STARTER CO. NEW CONCERN HERE (Special to The Arfrut.) Springfield, 111., July 1. Secretary of State Woods today issued a license to incorporate to the Sandbo Starter com pany of Rock Island, with capital stock of $10,000; and object manufacturing and dealing in engine starters, etc. The incorporators are H. W: Dani mann, Albert G. Arp and A. I. Sudbo. MATHERVILLE J Mr. and Mrs. William Carlson tnd two children left Tuesday for Stoon river, near Etherly, where they will spend several weeks camping. Earl Ogden was in Sherrard Tuev day. Miss Bernice Bopp was an Alefo shopper Tuesday. Louis James was in the tri-cities on business Friday. LUTHERAN MEN'S SOCIETY. The Men's society of the' First Swedish Lutheran church was enter tained last evening at the home of Nels Swanson, 614 Third avenue. After an informal program refreshments Were served and the time devoted to sociability. SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. An important meeting of the congre gation of South Park Presbyterian church will be held Friday evening instead of Thursday evening at the chapel. As matters of interest to the congregation will come up for transac tion members are urged to attend. Dear Mrs. Thompson: (1) I am 14 years, old. I would love to become an actress. I have a good voice anil am quick in taking things up. When I go to a show I am very quick In the things 1 do. How could I become an actress? Where should I write to to find out about becoming an actress? Do you suppose I could be an actress if I tried hard? I would love to be one. Does a girl have to be pretty to be an actress? If I wanted to be one when should I start? Do you have to start earlier than 14. If I could act in the movies I should like thaL Is it hard to be an actress? (2) How can I be real friendly to everybody and win their friendship? MARIE HEINOIL My dear little girl, you are one in about a million other little girls who all want to be actresses. There is about one chance in a million that you can ever become a self-supporting, self- respecting actress. A pretty face and a singing voice don't make an actress; neither will the wish to be an actress make you one. A good actress must be very strong, must have a good educa tion, must be able to work day and night, and must be able to take all the discouragements in the world. You see, it Isn't all dancing behind the foot lights and kissing your hand to the audience while they applaud you. If you really want to be a good actress, study hard and complete your school education. Learn something about how to take care of yourself in a business way. Take all the chances you get to act in amateur theatricals. Read good books. Read all of Shake speare's plays and try to understand them. Study human nature. Then, in If ;- m ft V, 3 R . A Jr. JT I 1 iverytning is in reaamesb iur iu!five or six years, ask vour mother to big Fourth of July celebration whicatake you to a bi clty aud call on tms NOSTRILS AND HEAD STOPPED UP FROM COLD? TRY MY CATARRH BALM Instantly Clear Air Passages; You t grant balm dissolves hv th hr of Breathe Freely: Dull Headache tne nrils; penetrates and heals the Goes; Nty Catarrhal Stops. Try "Ely's Cream Balm." Get a small bottle anyway. Just to H Apply a little in the nostrils nd Instantly your clogged nose and topped-up air passages of the head vill open: you will breathe freely: ullness and headache disappear. By taorning! the catarrh, cold-in-head or utarrh&l sore throat will be gone. End such misery now! Get the I inflamed. swollen mpmhrana whtrh Discharge j iines tne noset head and throat; clears the air passages; stops nasty dis charges and a feeling of cleansing, soothing relief comes immediately. Don't lay awake tonight struggling for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils closed,' hawking and blowing. Catarrh or a cold. wih its running nose, foul mucous dropping into the throat, and raw dryness is distressing but truly needless. Put your faith Just once in "Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh nrall bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" j '" sur.ely disappear. t any drug store. This sweet, fra-j Harper House Pharmacy. (Adv.) 3C BMPORTANTI Order Your Groceries ESRLY FRIDAY; All Grocery Stores Will Close Saturday? July 4-th WELLS-HALL. St. Joseph's church was the scene of a pretty wedding at 7 o'clock last even ing, when Miss Mary Jane Hall, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hall, 320 Thirteenth street, became the bride of Harry Ellsworth Well3, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wells, 1111 Fourteenth street Dean J. J. Quinn officiated. Miss Katherine Kurth at the organ rendered the wedding march from Lo hengrin as the bridal party advanced up the aisle. The bride was attended by -her sis ters, Mrs. J. F. Kennedy as matron of honor and Miss Nelle Hall 'as brides maid. Charles Fagan served the groom as best man. The bride's robe was white crepe de chine, trimmed in chantilly lace. She wore a white lace hat trimmed in white plumes and carried a shower bouquet or cride s roses. ine matron of honor was In white 6ilk crepe, embroidered in yellow. She wore a white panama hat. Her flowers were yellow daisies. The bridesmaid was in pale pink crepe de chine trim med in shadow lace. She wore a pic ture hat of pink and her flowers were pink Killarney roses. The wedding supper was served at the home of the bride's mother for a company of 30 of the immediate rela tives of the bride and groom. The table was adorned in pink and white roses, the colors chosen by the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Wells leave this even! ing for Creston, Iowa, where they will spend their honeymoon. The bride has made Rock Island her home for the past four years. The groom is employed in the meter de partment of the Peoples Power company. FREED ON HORSE STEALING CHARGE Milan Young1 Man Shows That He Made No Attempt to Conceal Animal. BANQUET TO HONOR CLUB PRES- DfcNT, The D. I. W. K. club held its annual banquet last evening at Fejervary park, Davenport, the occasion being the birthday of the president. Miss TUlie Xyquist. A four course dinner was served, after which Miss Nyqulst was presented by the other members of the club with a beautiful cameo pendant. Those present were the Misses Tillie Nyqulst. Dora Olson, Es ther Em, Edna Bock, Elsie Pearson Ida Nyqulst. Julia Lindahl s.h son, Lillij Ern and Hazel Weaver. MIX CLUB WITH MRS. LARSON. The Mix club members nnont ti, afternoon yesterday as the guests of -nrs. uavia Larson. Thirteenth street and Fifth-and-a-half avenue. In the ara" r Dou that were played Mrs. .iinnea jieaberg took head prize, Mrs Larson second and Mrs. McNeill con solation. A lunch was served at the conclusion of the games. The club will meet again In two weeks. HOSTESSES AT MUSICAL The) MisbftH .TprkIo RiDn Strupp and Maitiie Salatertained k w "e Vueea tther guild t memorial epistiaa church a muoicaie last vtaiag The testimony introduced today by attorneys for Charles Brazmer of Milan resulted in his acquittal this af ternoon of the charge of stealing a horse, the property of Mrs. Nettie Trelor of Rock Island. The testimony went to show that although Brazmer had possession of the mare, he made no effort to conceal the animal, claim ing he purchased it from horse trad ers. Magistrate Smith's decision came after one of the longest trials in the history of the local police court. The entire morning yesterday was devoted to the hearing of testimony for the state, and about one-half of this morn ing was also given over to state's witnesses. OLD SOLDIER TELLS OF HIS EXPERIENCE nu UUUBLE DISTINCTION OF SERVING UNDER BOTH WAL LACE AND GRANT IN THE CIVIL WAR. i Lther guild tf an." church at & ne home Here Is an old soldier who has the double distinction of having served un der General Lew Wallace and also under Gen. U .S. Grant. Mr. J. R. Wil liams, who lives at 3315 Morgan street. In St. Louis, during the first three months of the war was In the 11th Indiana infantry, under General Lew Wallace. He later joined the 21st Il linois infantry. The colonel of this regiment was U. 8. Grant, who later became general. Mr. Williams said: "I have been taking your Plant Juice for nervousness, general debility and stomach trouble, tne results have been fine and I am feeling better In every way and consider Plant Juice the finest medicine I have ever tried." As a remedy for nervousness, gen eral debility and low vitality as well as all ailments of the stomach, kid neys, liver, nerves and blood Plant Juice Is the best to be found. It revi talizes acd tones up the entire sys tem. If you suirer wiia mdlgestion, biliousness, gas, bloating after meals. sour stomach, no appetite, poor circu lation, headaches, dizzy spells, snots the eyes, pains across the back the joints, sleepless and wake d in the mornings with no en or the day's work, try Plant For sale at the Ballard Drug fl Co., 106 West Second slreet. nport; the Harper House Phar- Rock Island; .f2. Jfilcho & to., r House Pharmacy. is to be held here. Mi3s Mildred Jairkson is visiting in. Sherrard. Work is rapidly progressing on th new miners' hall which Is being built here. Mr. and Mrs. Rouquet of Cardiff were here the first of the week, hav ing come to be present at the wed ding of their son Emil. Robert Whan is having a dwelling house erected in the south part of town. Grant Laberdorfer has the contract The Mathervllle ba.v?ball team played Sherrard on the latter's grounds Saturday. The game was a good one, 11 innings being played. The score was 1 to 0 in favor of Sher rard. Miss Irene Marquis of Cuba is vis iting friends here. Mr. and Mrs. John Harris and baby of Rock Island were the guests of Mr. Harris' parents Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Hebbeln and son spent Sunday in Cable. John Crawford was a Rock Island passenger Saturday. Miss Mabel Nelson was In Aledo Sunday. The Mathervllle ball team defeated. New Windsor in a game of ball on the latter's grounds Sunday. The score was 6 to 8. Mr. and Mrs. James Jenkins w-ere visitors in Canton Sunday. Miss Lizzie Haddick of Sherrard vis ited here Tuesday. H. L. Pearce was In Aledo on busi ness Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Haddick attend ed the funeral of Edward Haddick in Rock Is:and Saturday. Mrs. Lon Odgen has gone to Sher rard for an extended visit with hei daughter, Mrs. Emil Mueller. Fred Schroeder was in Rock Island Saturday. Earl Odgen has gone to Peoria v.-here he will remain for some time. Mrs. Thomas Elliot and sister, Miss Edna Ranson of Alexis, visited at the Art Roseen home Sunday. William Quick of Cable was here on business the first of the week. The Matherville Juniors havve re ceived their new ball suits. They will play Gilchrist Saturday morning, when they wiil make their first appearance in them. Arthur Johnson was in Sherrard Sunday. theatrical managers and asic if they Till give you a trial.' Yoif'll begin to grt your real hard bumps then. (2) You can win other folks' friend slips by being a good friend to them. B lovable, my dear, and people can't he loving you. Bar Mrs. Thompson: Will you kindy tell me how to make pot-pourri withfose leaves and spices. .COMICE. Asyou gather the rose petals pack them in a stone crock, covering each v layer with a thick layer of salt. After adding the last layer. of petals, let stand for a week, thea turn out all oa a large tray and toss to allow the air to get to each petaL Now mix the following: 1 oa. each of violet, rose and heliotrope powder, 1 oz. powdered orris root, V teasponful each of powdered mace and cloves, 14 teaspoon cinnamon, 4 drops oil of roses, 10 drops oil chlris, 20 drops oil melissne, 20 drops oil eucalyptus, 10 drops bergamot, 2 drams alcohol. Add to the rose petals, mix well and pack in a jar or vase. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl of 17 and will appreciate your advice very much. (1) Wrhat do yoi, think of a girl who lets every fello.v Ui3s her? (2) What should a girl say wheu a fellow tells her he glad he- met hr ? (3) I have gone with a girl my age for six years. Every time we make an engagement she waits until the laat minute and then tells me fche !s going away with her'aunL . Do you think she cares for rae? nVFTt'.V. (1) I think she is pretty cheap and very foolish, my dear. (2) She car say "Thank you" with an appreciative smile. : (3) Better not make any more en gagements with her. Evidently sh3 does not care to go with you. j ctvi iuiD. Hum y rnjii . ritfasse give ine a recipe for making deviled eggs. ONE WHO WANTS TO KNOW. Boil eggs hard, then drop iu coll water so the shell may be peeled off easily without breaking the egg. Cut egg in half either way, take out yolk without breaking the white. Mash the yolks, add a little butter and pre pared mustard to taste. Mix well, then refill the halves with this. Put two halves of eggs together and fasten with a toothpick. V . Origin of Smoking. The tigin of the custom of smoking is veileiin mystery. The Chinese are thoughtto have had the habit at a very eaiy date, and this is not sur prising, . judging from the China man's fowness for the pipe. When Columbu&(isCC,vered America he found j smoking tnuiged in by all the tribes ' of Indians, the practice had a re- ligious association to them. From San. to Domingo tobacco was Introduced in to Spain and Portugal in 1559, but it was then used in the shape of snuff. Sir W'alter Raleigh, however, Is the first man of note to make smoking a fashionable habit.,.'. All the Argus. news :all f the time The- Bed Time Tales Bv Clara Ingram Judson. beforq and li up till erpy I Juice. R & Detil in Daxl macy :B MolinfH IIjr. OLD WORLD BARBERS Their Prices Are Low and Methods In Some Cases Are Crude. The barber shops of the United States Bad Canada are the finest in the world and charge the highest prices, Comparatively few cities of Europeu.se American chairs, and many of these run their barber shops in connection with men's furnishing stores. In most European cities a hair cut and a shampoo cost 6 cents, and in parts of London a shave costs 4 cents In some Italian cities 1 cent is charged for a shave and 2 cents for a hair cut, and in Turkey barbers take their entire pay in tips. Many German barbers tnako wigs and switches while waiting for cus tomers, and many French barber do ladies' hairdressing. Austrian barbers aro compelled to serve apprenticeships of four years on pay beginning at 41 cents a week ana ending at 91. 02 a eek before they can own their shops. Syrian barbers seat their customers In straight backed chairs before tiny wall mirrors and tix queer shaped pans about their throaA. Then they rub on with their finger lather made from cheap soap. V- n India your barber calls at your hrAise and shavei you every mornlne fof z a montli. . fln China the p I 'tall til h TH7(A 1 t 1 , streets. stoU Y1 !nnerform thelil iint 1 r rr timers ao in 1 t (Adv.) jt" rry ts. rbera carry stools. jnd actesors about n tha sidewalks as acjsaora aw YorJ An Old Time Kitchen x r OU girls wt help your mothers And it was alwa the job of the in the tiny liltfe kitchens of today little boys and girlsihe four and five! or watch herakc cookies in the and six year olds, I watch the bread! up-to-date gas ranif. would be sur- while it was bakingmd "tell mother" prised if you could a!k in upon a kit chen such as your gseat, great grand mother used to cook a. There was no neat little stove with glass doors and pans f white enamel there was no stove at all ! No white sink with hot and cold water no water could be had except by carrying big buckeUuls from the spring on the hill. Aii the kitchen was not tiny and compae, but big and roomy, for the kitchen was the real living room of the houst There the meals vcrecooked and eaten ; there the yarn was pun and the cloth for the family garments was wov en. No wonder the kitche needed. to be roomy ! Ofttimcs it was the onlyireal room in the house, a loft overheaj furnish ing a sleeping place for the lamily. Usually thr. there were at least two rooms in the "house, the kittfien and &- one other, used as a "parlor" aid called the "room." But yon are wondering how tin meals were cooked without a stove ! In the big fireplace, of course ! The hreplace was big and wide . .. , . -j sometimes as wi.le as seven feet, and when it was prqy at e 'five feet hfch and three feet deep. ,r to votI, to Across the middle of -the chimney a ave to sit in fro 0f a big fireplace little above the fireplace was set a strong anj watch bread ai corn cake, or turn iron rod. From this hung iron chains -split.. on thc for your with hooks on thc ends sometimes only jjnner hung roasri? one chain, sometimes as many as four. gut the t!e fojJ Qf those old days On these hooks were hung the pots Jjad tQ heIp whatev, way lnev could, for and kettles in which the good meals tor tl,ere was muc, fft ,j,e mother to do. the family were cooked. . And every little by or girl felt very The hearth was built of stones hewn proud and happy en he or she grew as smooth as possible so that the pans 0(i enough to "mud the bake." , of bread and cake could be level while .. r-j.- baking. Tomorrow Th. I aitroad Daisy The pots and irrtlj u-hieh the good ti.tats for the fajiy were cooked, hung (4 hooks. TUsssi 'Waal accompanied by p-in SlSi' Bleepleaimeaa may do i-. r: ' ine from eir hood lnio woman noou i"o""i , llf. -.wh leave om"7 .offering from htjWeinton..ddla tT womnnbf wreck of women. At Un, or all of tbe.ej perlou s 1 cae .he.hould ae a ton.fndnervme prescribed rwju women. by a phyalcum 01 vst experioireo ... n. PIERCE'S Favorite Prescription 1- fnrt Tear m ' mora cw- . m ta 1 . . , , letter w j furtun tomeot Rj Ca"3 ha uceesfully treat ,m m bm bad in i dealer or trial box by Miss Elisabeth Lore-a b broken down in hoaith.lwi If nyon talked u ma, o ITMcrlpuon. a nw 1 . r .. i IT'S,