The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-16

neF lOClOnS ana creams, ana also why
one complains that such and such a
cream brings pimples and blotches.
and directly after another woman ex-
tolls the identical article as having i'm
proved her skin wonderfully.
Many times 1t is the method rather
than in the article itself that the diff
ference lies. One woman will give her
face the cleansing needed to relieve
the congestion Of the pores caused by
the accumulation of dust and other
particles that form black heads. Then
she will rub In the cream recommend
ed, the result being q great improve
ment The other woman will careless
ly rub wet cloth over the face and
neck. leaving the CRIME all on. When
the cream is applied 1t is exactly like
coat of paint over dirty window or
door frame. The dirt shows through
and looks worse than before.
The Thursday Musical club held
their annual business meeting Tues
day afternoon in the Commercial club
rooms The following officers were
elected for the coming year: Mrs. w.
A. Gordon. president; Mrs. E. ]. White,
vice president; Mrs. James ELLINGTON,
secretary; Mrs. F. 8. Sargent, treas
urer, and Mrs. w. H. Shultz, librarian.
Reports of the past year were read
and showed the club to be in excellent
condition both financially and in point
of membership and general interest
taken. The ladies are much pleased
to elect Mrs. w. A. Gordon president
again. she having held this office for
years until they moved from this city,
but they are now returning to again
make this their home, much to the de-
light of their friends, as is also Mrs.
w. H. Shultz. who left last winter ex-
pecting to make her home in Califor-
mia. but now will return here. Mrs.
Shultz was for long time librarian
before her departure, and now on re-
turning she was unanimously elected
again to fill that Office which she so
ably filled before. Arrangements were
also made at this business meeting
for the June program, which, from the
talent so far secured, promises to be
delightful one. It will be given on the
18th of June in the Presbyterian church.
the church being chosen on account of
the fine pipe organ. Miss Jane Smith,
pipe organist and pianist of note
from Oberlin, Ohio, will be present
and render some solos on both in
struments. Mr.. Norman B. Black, the
splendid baritone of st. Paul, who con-
tr1buted some solos at the last musi-
Gale, has been invited also to help on
the June program and will no doubt
do SO. This coming program will be
one OF the best of the eleven given this
year and will be looked forward to
with great interest.
Tho Caro NJ poorlu
Turquoise must never be allowed to
touch soap or grease, though Orientals
sometimes say 1t improves them to lie
for an hour or SO in clear clean. cold
water.
Pearls need wearing, and to improve
the condition of their skin nothing Is
better than to place them in tumbler
OF sea water. and put the tumbler in
the sun.
/. People suffering from certain dis
eases must never wear pearls. They
have been known when set in a ring
to perish down to their settings.
Those taking certain drugs must lay
will dis-color.
Two Recipes.
FOLdtO SCFaWS.-teQu1reQ- i
pound of potatoes, also frying fat.
Wash and peel the potatoes carefully,
cut them into slices, and then into
"straws" as much as the size of match
es as possible.
Have enough frying-fat in the pan
to well float the straws.
When faint smoke rises from the
fat put In some of the straws, and fry
a DELICATE golden brown.
Drain them on clean paper. Sprin-
kle them with little salt, and serve
on a hot dish.
Steamed Jam Pudding-Take half
pound Of breadcrumbs, four. ounces of
suet. one ounce of flour, two eggs, four
tablespoonfuls of any jam (stoneless.)
Chop the suet. mix it with the flour
and jam. and add these to the bread
crumbs. etc.
Well grease a pudding basin, pour
In the mixture. twist a piece of greased
paper over the top and steam it. for
one hour.
Let 1t stand for minute or two,
then turn it out carefully. Custard is
a good addition to this pudding.
DIMPLES TO ORDER.