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TIIK HOCK ISLAND ANGUS, MONDAY, PKCEMHEK 28, IOU. AS AN AMATEUR FANCY ICE SKATER THIS NEW YORK GIRL BEATS 'EM ALL SOCIAL EVENTS 9 'W'"" 5 YOUNG JUDAEA CLUB The Youck Judaea club met yester day at the home of Edith Cohn. 517 Ninth street when the following num bers were given: readings by KHth Cohn. Sarah Colin, piano solos. Father Lefstein. reading. WMia Dubinsky and speech by Mr. Forman, and a ong by the club. Refreshment were served and the rluh adjourned to meet Jan. 3 at the Ninth s i reel He brew school. id with an ivory toilet and manicure j paid set as a gift from the company or friend". Guests from out cf the city were Mrs. Belle Silverman and Mrs. Belle Samuels, both of Pittsburgh. Pp.. Miss IJ'.lian Ieveson cf Chicago. Mr. Milner of Washincton. D. C. and; visit by Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brow n of Cedar Rapids. Iowa, who de parted for home last Wednesday. Mr. Hurley Is visiting relatives in Pennsylvania. Mesdames Pike and Leasure spent part of Thursday in the tri-cities. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frankcl and son ! j.-prl paterson is visiting relatives August of East Moline. TO HONOR BRIDE-ELECT. Miss Marion Lafferty of Davenport er.tertalned at three tables of bridge ?at-.irday afternoon for Miss Helen Mcsenfelder. who is to be a bride Jan. ." cf R. s. Wynes of Boston. ht at , a--s- The-e was a pretty party gift i-r .miss .Mosenfeldr. besides the ENTERTAINS AT CHRISTMAS , PARTY Mr. ar.d Mr. Charles E. Skinner of Moline entertained Saturday ni t V irtontl 1 : , . 1 f -titH at a V i- rv He- t Hatful Christmas dance for 'their i sr0rf ',Hzos' The guests were invited on. Warren Skinner, who is home for the holidays from the Tome chool at Port Deposit. Md. trf-ftl... r,,5,V the ma-oritr be- i I""nFeftIa with the greens cf the yule- inn the boys and gfris who are home from college and school fur the mid- at Wheatland. Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Seiplitosky re cently had as a guest Mrs. R. F. Brown who departed laet week for her home in exas. Professor Justice M. Washburn will conduct the services at the Memor ial Methodist church Sunday evening In the absence of Rev. Thompson. Miss Blanche Measure is visiting relatives in .Rock Island. The Misses Mildred Dorman and Margaret Leasure spent Monday In the tri-cities Miriam and Arline Thorp of Moline tide beinir used. Amone the cuests viuitoil frienrla hern Fridav. I Wfrethe Misses Certmrle ant MiipprM to the diniig room after the games j fcr refreshments, the tabls being i charming in its decoration of the Christmas colors, the brilliant scarlet winter vacation. Christmas greens and holly, with potnfttia. were used la the ball room, and baskets of the Christmas flowers adorned the tables for the supper hoar. Th Criterion orchestra played for the dancing. DANCE BRILLIANT AFFAIR The Delta I'psiion sorority enter tained at a dancing party at the Dav enport OutIr.g club Faturday evening that was one of the brilliant aff'iirs of Christmas wnk. Pink Killarney roses. poln.settlas and Christmas greens formed the decorations of. the ' various rooms. The grand march was K' Wynes of Boston, sistrs cf Mr. Wynes, who ar guests at the Mosenfelder home, having come for the wedding. SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. The Ladies of Vasa will meet I Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Lily Larson. 131S Third avenue. I The annual Christmas entertain- ment of the Aiken street chapel will be held this evening at the chapel. The public la invited to attend the ; exercises. - Rock Island camp No. S5. Woodmen Iast Sunday afternoon at the Bap. tist church Rev. Loyal M. Thompson baptized by immersion Miss Mildred Dornian. Lyle Rosenberger, Howard and Paul Bledsoe, Hazel Eckhardt who united with the Methodist church. In the evening Rev. F. M. Osbortie of the Baptist church baptised 14 who united with the Baptist church. Prayer meet ing was held as usual at both churches last Wednesday evening. Rev. Os borne will preach Sunday morning at the Baptist church. Mrs. Harry Hockman accompanied by Miss Margaret Olson departed last the World, will give a private danc-1 week for Colorado Springs, Colo., to led by Miss Mario Sweet and Carl Stibolt and dancing was enjoyed till 1 o'clock. At midnight supper was rooms, pink roses and pink candles in j 11 V hall. evening Jan. 1 at Bleuer's orchestra ; will give the program. I SILVIS II rrvta.I holders forming the decora-: ' lions for each table. The chaperones The bazaar and supper at the Bap- for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. M. i tit church last Thursday afternoon j sweet. Mr. and Mrs C. E. Sehlegel. and evening was well attended and a Mr and Mr L. M.' Clark. Mr. and : neat sum was cleared, it was under Mrs. Julius Schmidt Pierce. and Mr. Mary the auspices of the Ladies' Aid society. Mr. Pike is on the sick list, threaten ed with pneumonia. Mrs. Charles Allison of Carbon Cliff n & R MFETING. Iv'ohc'r meeting of Fort I visited friends here last Friday. Mrs. Nelson moved to Lincoln, Neb.. c:at. land Mr. Foust and family moved into the Kline property vacated by Mrs. Nelson. Miss Jordan of Pittsburgh, Pa., is visiting relatives here. The Arm.-trrns chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, was held urday af'ermoti with Miss Clara Whit- j man. 51 Twenty-mirci street, as in- hostess. Holiday decorations made the rooms bright and attractive and the afternoon was pervaded with tho spirit t.t the Christ mas sea-en. Mrs. Cora Ei'tr.inn as lea-l r tv.k up th . T ! New Year's party at her home from pers on the subject bv .ir.-. M. L. Hen- . , K ... c ., - to o oa her tenth birthday annlvers- derscn. .-Ir?. Sweeney and Miss ter-: arr ga r ir '. i'ur:ng a pieasani m.i pend the holidays. Miss Olson, whose home is at Colorado Springs, spent the past four months here with her aunt, Mrs. Hockman. Mrs. Waraock is ill with heart trouble at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Rosenberg, of Sixth street. Mr. and Mrs. Winston have moved to First avenue a'nd Fifth streeL Harold Osborne of LaFayette, 111., who is attending school there, spent the past two weeks here with his mother. Mrs. Glen Walker threw open her home last Tuesday afternoon for the entertainment of the members of the Kensington Embroidery club. After some time passed in embroidering and ; general sociability the hostess served ; luncheon. The club will meet next at the home of Mrs. Charles Clark. Last Tuesday afternoon at her home dn Eighth street. Mrs. Charles Hood A f.V; 'm-: . frtS .Lr TWynRSCW Dear Mrs. Thompson: I harve been married nearly a month and have never met my husband's father and mother.. My husband says it is proper for me to go to his people's house and make their acauaintance and I say that they should come to our house first.! Please tell me which of us is right. MRS. W. Technically you are right, as you are 9,1 Miss Claire CasselL Miss Claire Cassell of New York is the amateur fancy Ice skating champion. She was also the "runner-up" for the women's 'national tennis tournament, being beaten in the last set by Marie Wagner. vinegar and boil until a .... the new-comer in the family; but it is ed In co.ld water proves to h v-.... a point not much insisted on and fully I Drop in spoonfuls on a well k,,..- 1 as many brides-to-be and brides go to pan. Hoarhound candy Is not a o w 1 the husband's home as are called on! cure, it merely soothes th tat.! by his parents. rely soothes the of the throat uu Dear Mrs. Thompson: Please give If my husband- wanted me to go to call on his people I should certainly r?r it If T n-orp v-rtll to dhnw Him I ! Trio a fr.rrr nl . tn . 1. 1 . ; ' . " ' """""is sacnet pow- was ready in every way to do a i der. M P R. daughter's part. There may be many) This is one of the choicest formn- reasons why his Darents cannot come i las: One ounrn csrti . to see you without great Inconveni-j orris root, rose leaves and aromatic Cjcc At any rate a wife is always the gainer if she manifests a friend ly spirit to the husband's people. Dear Mrs. Thompsdn : I am a flowers. young man of 24. I am the only sup-j Tonka beans, pulverized sandal- port of my mother and sister. I met'w-ood, cloves, oil of lavender or berg calamus; two ounces lavender flow ers, five grains musk. A cheaper powder consisti of equal parts of orris root and cassi Sidelights on the European War hour refrohm nta wer? served. IN HONOR OF EIRTH2AY. Mrs. Anna Fra:.kel entertained a company o "T, relatives and friends Little Evelyn Handell of Fourteenth street has issued invitations to her entertained the Cottage Prayer circle classmates of the fourth and fifth i Those present were Mesdames Eck grade at the McKinley school for a ' hardt. Lyke, Hampshire, Leasure, Berryhill, Labor. The time was spent in bible reading and prayer. Refresh ments were served by Mrs. Hood, as- Clud Spangler departed for Tis-lsisted bv her daughter, Emma. They jkiiva and Wyanett, 111., to spend j will meet next Tuesday again with Christmas with relatives. Mrs. Hood. La Mo-se and Mayme Kline depart-j Christmas exercises took place at ed last Saturday for Lawrence, Kan., I the Silvis Memorial Methodist church to visit relatives during the Christ-! last Mondav eevnine. at dner yesterday in tn'T cr ttiejma;, holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Simmons and brother, birthday par lvr-rsary of lr-r daughter. Th. local librarv board bad a mppt. ! nnhcrt I'.irforsnn dcmrteit for Mis. ing last Wednesday. I Eouri to visit relatives 10 days during Friends of the family of Hugh " the Christmas holidays. Knov.Ies of Chicago received word ofj Rev. and Mrs. Loyal M. Thompson the death of their infant son. Hugh. (departed for Capron, 111., to visit the Mrs. Huff is ill wish tonsilitis. Matter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Heath j Eva Yockes Is clerking la the New land other relatives and friends during! 5II.-S f!. -:-it Frank el. at her home, C ." 1 7 Fo irth ai f ii.e. A six-'-o ir.e din ner was served at e. taVe br'.-'at uith dccratiens of ro.- s an l r arr.atif.n.-i. Tho j lace car-s n; r ta.stj to t'r.c? g ;rt cf horor. After M".; ;t i firds wero ilayed an i jr: zep wer.t to Mr- Fi.'Iio '!vrrn:n:i an-1 II rrr.an Sn.-na :nd rt isc'a'icn to Maurice Ke:tl;?.n. Miss : k'ia I. -.vis tave vo al n ini brs and e-?ir musical seleciions ere iirk store. The W. C. the holidays. Havre. (Correspondence of the As sociated Press). The little branch postofflce in the district of Ste. Ad resse. Havre, is now the most impor tant in the world in the view of, stamp collectors. It falls within the section of the city temporarily made over to Belgium as its capital, and as such is on Belgian soil. A letter posted there. even if destined only for another part of Havre, must carry the full foreign postal rate of 25 centines, or 5 cents. It is not due to the fact of a Belgian stamp used, but to the postmark oi Havre on the stamp that makes it val uable to philatellists. During the office hours stamp collec tors stand in lineTn Ste. Ad resse. The greatest sale is of postcards with the embossed stamp of five centimes, two stamps of two centimes and one ot one, making a total of two cents. They buy the entire issue, which they usu ally stick on an envelope addressed not long ago a young lady and I know I could love her very much, but I have never called on her or paid her any at tention, as I am not earning enough to support two families. What would you advise me to do avoid society Entire ly? L. L. Certainly not. That is not a nor mal or happy existence. I am sure there must be some arrangement that could be made so that it would be possible for you to marry. How old is your sister? She will soon be self-supporting and then by helping her the two could live together or you could have the mother in your home and could marry. Dear Mrs. Thompson: Can you give me a recipe lor noarnouna can ay to use for a cough? A. M. Steep a heaping tablespoon of dried hoarhound leaves in one cup of boil ing water for one hour. Strain through cloth and add two cups of brown sugar. Stir over the fire until the sugar is dissolved, then add one tablespoon sinoi. anu cea.ar wood are other aromatic ingredients which can be added if desired. Dear Mrs. Thompsda: We are two college girls in a coeducational in stitution. We have seen several very attractive young men and they seem ed to like us too, but in so large an institution it is difficult to find mu tual friends to introduce us. Is there any way we can become acquainted without an introduction? TWO MAIDS AT SCHOOL. My dear girls, don't you know that it is generally possible for a young man to find someone to introduce him if he really cares about making a girl's acquaintance? I am afraid your college work is suffering, as your attention seems to be on the boys more than on your books. You were se'nt to school to study, not to cast longing eyes on attractive' young men. If you really get to studying you will not be so uneasy and discontented. T. V. will have a meeting The Baptist Sunday school had their! to themselves and have them cancelled some time in January when th state . Christmas exercises at the church last j immediately at the window. But the s-s F; Mrs. McFarhuid. will be i!el was j.re.se.it-j Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Smith were ; orrar.izer, 1 pre ent. Friday evening. Mrs. Hood of Eighth street has re covered from a severe illness. h7 CHURCHES 771 from hand to hand with great awe. It was exchanged for an entire collection of regulation bullets. It remained a seven days wonder. Then the trick was discovered and now dum-dum bul lets 'are c-s common as Junebugs in, May. Not only in the relics of death and bloodshed does the Juvenile world ot Europe keep . a .bristling collector's trade. The occupation of each other's territories by the belligerent nations has developed a stamp craze. From the German possessions which the English have seized in the Pacific, from the territory occupied by the Germans, and from the strip of land which is all that remains of Belgium, new stamp issues have come. With the taking over by Turkey of her own postal system a weird combination ot Arabic characters ,is added to the al ready heretogenous collection. MINTJP 111 CANDIES. .Serve with cherry sauce made from a Fruit Chocolates Put through . a'ca'a of cherries; add water to juice food ehorDer the followine: One cudo make one pint unless there is nut meats, one cup raisins, one cup j enough juice. Put over fire, thicken with one tablespoon cornstarch, add dates, one cup puffed rice; press one tablespoon butter, one tablespoon mixture into a tin wafer box and place a weight upon it. In a few hours it will be firm enough to cut into squares. Dip squares in melted I iweet chocolate. I Fudge When you take fudge off i stove, do not stir immediately, but First Swedish Lutheran Tiie boa:d! Prayer services will be held Wed-tchurch of trustees will meet this evening in ( nesiiay evening at the church. The South Park Presbyterian Tne Jun the par-oi.age. , Sunday school teachers will meet at i lor association w ill meet Wednesday juesday evening trie .Vit-n s society i tae close ol tlie prayer service. afternoon at 4 o'clock when a letter will meet wiiii Mamas Peterson, 40'J ' , will be real from the San Juan hos Fourth avenue. I First Methodist Prayer services ( pital in Porto Rico to which the Jun Thursday evening services will be wiil be held Wednesday evening at lors sent Christmas cards. held in the church wIhu Kev. O. K. the church. I Prayer services will be held Wed Eckhart. missionary to India will give New Year's afternoon and evening nesday evening at 7:30 and the teach an address illustrated with C"0 stere- there will be cpen house at the par- era training class will meet at 8:15 optlcon views. At 11:"' a v airh s r- sonase and ail the people of the church are invited to attend. The King's Heralds will meet Sat urday afternoon at 2:30 with Kather ine Kennedy, 1910 Twelfth avenue. The Queea Esther circle will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 with Miss Ella Taylor. J04 Nineteenth srreet. vice will be held and a s.ciil ti:ii " will be enjoyed. 'Friday morning ct 10:45 services will be held in the church. Thursday evening there will be a watch service in the church. First Baptist The annual business meeting of the congregation will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the church. Central Presbyterian Tuesday ev ening there will be a business and sorial meeting of the Christian En deavor society at the home of Earl Fifteenth Avenue Christian The official board will meet this evening with Dr. J. 11. Nichols. 1C')2 Thirty-, second street. Beginning next Sunday ajernoon The teacher.' training as v.iii at 3 o'clock weekly prayer will be meet Wednesday evening a: 7:30 in held at Broadway Presbyterian the church. .church and continue through the week ltrupp, Clenhurst court New Year's eve the Christian En- la the cUier churches of the city. j The regular mid-week service will deavor society will hold a wa'ch n-r-! be held Wednesday evening at 7:30 vice at the church. j German Evangelical Tuesday ev-j o'clock. The subject for this meeting icning the choir w iil hold no meeting. J will be "Looking Forward Memorial Christian Prayer ser- Thursday evening at 7:30 services Thursday evening Rev. D. A. John- vices w ill be omitted Wednesday ev- will be held at the church. I son and Mrs. Johnson will give a re- en ing and instead Thursday evening. Friday morning at 10 o'clock eer- j ception to all members of the congre ft watch rervlee will be hId at the vices will be held is the church. church. The officers and teachers of the Sunday rchool will meet in mor.th ly session Thursday evening at th church. gation and their friends and their . j children at the church. There will be J Crace Lutheran Friday morning at i exhibitions of moving pictures from (10 o'clock New Year's services will!:13 until 9:15. There will also be dif- Ije held in the church. Trinity Episcopal The Christmas festival for the children will be held thi.i evening at 7 o'clock at the United Presbyterian Thursday ev ening a watch service will be held at 1:30 at the church. Stereopt icon views will be bhowu and a good pro-1 church. gram has be-n arranged. This service) The Woman's auxiliary will meet ill take the place of the Wednesday Tusday afternoon at i':30 with the evening prayer meeting. Zion Swedish Lutheran Thursday evening at 9 o'clock tiie Young Peo- ' pies soei-ty will be in charge f,f a ' Mi.s.-.cs Custer. 1917 Sixth avenue. Services will be held in the chapel New Year's day at 9:30 o'clock. i Broadway Presbyterian Wedues- program lu the church. Refre-limeuts : dav evei.in at 7:3i nmier mtvIpmi 111 be served in the chapel and later; will be the l.",lh devotional htudy of watch service will be he!-!. j psalm 119. Friday morning at 10: DO o'clock Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock the M-rvices will be held la the church. i Woman's Missionary society will meet " iwith Mrs. B. E. Robb. 1007 Seven- tpencer K.mor.al Methodist Hible ' teenth street. Ing at thVchurcbD,eet Tae'lay Ttn Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock the J Junior bsEoclatlon will meet In the ferent forms of entertainment and amusements in the basement of the church. There will be no moving pictures Friday evening as the performance Thursday evening will take the place of the regular Friday evening pro gram. German Immanuel'a Lutheran This evening the orchestra will meet for rehearsal. Tuesday evening the Young I-aJ-les' rodty will meet with the .Misses Pfaf. 141.1 Sixth avenue. Thursday evening services will be held in the church, to be followed by a watch night service under the aus pices of the Yo-jng People's soc iety. most valuable collection is one placed on an official envelope marked and signed by the mail censor. It is thus a triple souvenir. If it were not for the collectors this Belgian office would do a email busi ness. But in view of the stamps can celled for the sake of the postmark it is probably the best paying office ol its size in any part of the globe. The Hague. (Correspondence ot the Associated Press). There is scarcely a school in European coun tries remaining neutral which has not been struck by the mania for the ac cumulation of war relics. The desire for possession of collections of weird and strange objects even extends to schoo's of the belligerent countries. First in the list o: Interesting items comes bullets. How these bullets ever find their w-ay from some Siberian reg iment into the hfnds of a Danish ur chin or how a pieces of shrapnel from '.he battlefield of the Aisne is discov ered in the pockets of a little Dutch child ara oftentimes strange stories of ingenious schoolboy bartering. When the war continued its dreary course and the supply cf bullets in creased, certain objects of murderous j intent began to ge: certain specific; London. (Corresp6ndence of The Associated Press.) The archbishop of Cantorhnrp d nil Ilr Tln-dnilor tt-A Clot-. , f ,,,' i, j ! on outside of pan that holds it ' (or man court chaplain, have refused to I r , . . sugar, small pinch nutmeg; let boil up, pour over the roll; serve in slices. Pear and Plum Baskets Heap chipped pears which have been cook ed in a spiced syrup oa rounds of toasted sponge cake; cover cake rounds with meringue. Place half ot s:gn an appeal addressed to the Christ ian churches urging them among other i even a little cooler), take it in and stir until it is almost thick, then things "seriously to keep peace before ipour onto "eKred atte,r- . nead ' a a vrtii I H KvaqH with hnftafnri their eyes ia order that bloodshed soon may cease." The appeal has been signed by many prominent divines Including Bishop Greer of New York and Bishop Tuttle of St. Louis. But although both the Anglican prelate and the German doc tor of divJaity are in entire accord with the signatories, as the corres pondence just published makes plain, in devoutedly hoping God may ordain that peace shall soon be restored, each set outside to cool. When cool a cooked pear and sn almond on top enough so you can bear your hands, of each and brown in oven. Plums which have been preserved whole may be used in same way. Cherry-Date Dessert Put one pint cherry juice, on teacup hot water, juice of one-half lema'a, one cup su gar, over fire in sauce pan. When boiling remove and stir in two level tablespoons gelatine dissolved in half cup water. Set pan in another pan of cold water. When slightly thick ened wet a mold and put gelatine mixture i'a with alternate layers of dates and cherries. Set on ice to chill. Serve with border of whipped cream. hands, until soft, then pat down around dish. Cut in squares. No matter how hard or cold the candy is, the heat of your hands will soften the fudge in kneading it. This will make the most delicious, soft fudge you ever ate and will keep soft a long time. Nut HOLIDAY DESSERTS. Tarts Make pattie shells of is of the oninion. annarentlv that the i tutt Paste: for fl,1!nK use rich cus only peace to be desired is that found-f, ixed th gTaJ,d nut meats.; iimi t.ii(3 uiiAiuie, Liu ian loriiis. ed on the triumphant demonstration of the righteousness of his country's cause. The archbishop writes: "You may be certain that at the first moment when it seems to me that an opening is presented for securing a righteous and enduring peace I shall do my ut most to urge it, but I am clear that that moment, greatly as we long for it, has not yet come. "The conflict which has been forced upon Europe I impute no motive but merely state a fact) must I fear, now that it has begun, proceed for the nging to an issue the fundamental I moral principle of faithfulness to a values. The old Belgian army bullets, made after a pattern of the year 1S88. . . are not rated very n.gniy. nen a- . ..... 1 T 1 .-; .ftMiaro " most tn;r.y ino..sa..u 0r.s,u,. -"r nation's obligation to its solemnly I plighted word. The recognition of the and threw away their arms, the supply of those heavy bullets became so large that only beginners In the field of col lecting were willing to accept them at all. Neither dces the true connoisseur give much for the English Du.ieis. Three thousand British sailors were deprived of their ammunition when they were obliged to cross into Hol land and this made British bullets too common to be consiaereo, ari ireasuic German bullets, which seem to be com mon enough in the country of their crigin, are rated high by tne cnuareu abroad. The same can be said of the brenze pointed French bullets which moral validity of such an obligation is fundamental to the maintenance of peace and progress among the nations of the world." Dr. Dryander takes strong exception to a paragraph of the appeal which reads: "The tangle of underlying and active causes which accumulate in the When ready to serve put half of an English walnut on top of each. Quince and Apple Pie Plain quince preserves are too rich for pie, but use about one-third quince and two thirds tart apple sauce, the top being made in lattice work of Etrips of pie dough. This is a delicious and unusual pie. Est with cream. Raspberry Creams Make a puff paste, roll out, cut in squares, butter' and fold over one-half on the other to make a triangle. Bake, then fill with cornstarch custard mixed with half jar preserved raspberries. Walled Fruit Cover one box gela tine with one-half pint cold water for one-half hour, then pour over it one pint boiling juice strained from canned peaches, one cup sugar, juice of a lemon, one teaspoon caramel; ! strain through a cloth into three- pint mold filled with canned peaches and halved apricots; chill. Surprise Loaf Bake a cabinet pudding with sliced fruit and when IF BACKACHY OR KIDNEYS BOT Eat Less Meat Also Take Glass of Salts Before Eat ing Breakfast. course of time, and the proximate cold remove from pan. Cover with events w hich led to the breaking of I a peach ' whip made from preserved peace, are left to history to unravel." J peaches as follows. Two cups He declares it would be impossible i peaches, one cup powdered sugar, for him to sign- that statement. He one teaspoon lemon juice. Beat two writes: m rgg whites stiff and continue beat- "Hihtory will certainly show to us'.'ng while adding mixture. Press in a different light much that we can now see through the dark clouds of like the uerman Duue.s. umtss me, dug, ariliInK from tne arena of the hit some villi organ, merely make a prsent Btruggle. But that history neat little hole which easily cures. wm gllow onlv ali the ciearer as i ' I has been done already the righteous neighbor'!) collection left the narrow path which runs between the right and wrong of the co'Iector's( icode. With an axe he changed his common Friday morning at lu:3" o'clock New 1 Belgian bullet Into a gruesome flat Year cervices will be held in the I nosed "dum dum." The first specimen church, of this terrible weayaa was pabsed But alas, honestv even in this child Uii mart of barter would not remain ne8!, or our (.ausei upon tlilis firm con for long. One boy who desired his , vlotion of ours are founded our eood conscience, our confidence and our resolution in the terrible distress of the present time. If anyone is attack ed on four sides and defends his life, he acts In self-defense and fulfills a Christia'n duty. We are io-this bitua-Uon." macaroons along the base, sprinkle crushed nuts over top, serve in slices. Plum Roly Poly Sift together one pint flour, half teaspoon salt, two level teaspoons baking powder; rub In one tablespoon butter, add milk to make soft dougV roll out one fourth inch thick, su.'ad with nitte.l canned plums. Roll Up same as for' Hthia-water drink jelly roll, pinch together the wet ends and edge. Steani one hour. Serve with hard sauce. Use whole preserved plums for a garnish. Cherry roly poly is made in same way, substituting cherries for plums. Uric acid in meat excites the kid neys, they become overworked; get sluggish, ache and feel like lumps of lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the bladder Is irritated two or three times during the night. When the kidneyi clog you must help themi flush off the body's urinous waste or you'll be real sick person shortly. At first you feel a dull misery In the kidney re gion, you suffer from backache, Bick ' headache, dizziness, stomach get eour, tongue coated and you feel rheu matic twinges when the weather U bad. Eat less meat, dlnk lots of water; also get from any pharmacist four ounces of Jad Salts; take a table spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This fa mous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithia and has been used for gen erations to clean clogged kidneys stinwiltae them to norfhal activity, also to neutralize tne acids in urine, so It no longer Is a source of irrita tion, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot h Jure; makes a delightful effervescent hlch everyone should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active. Drugf here say they sell lots of Jad Salts t folks who believe in overcoming kld ney trouble while it is only trouble. Harper Housa pharmacy. (Adr4