davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-11
STRIKING TELEPHONE
GIRL FAINTS IN COURT
Marion Maynard Is Overcome by
Strain of Waiting for the
Verdict of Tury

Marion Maynard, striking telephone
girl. caused some excitemeIft in Police
Judge WeIler's court yesterday by
fainting after the jury had failed to
agree on the charge against her of dis
turbing the peace. She was carried
into the judges chambers. followed by
about 20 sympathetic strikers, and
soon recovered.
Edith Norton. nonunion operator,
accused Miss Maynard of throwing an
egg at her at West Mission and Her
mann streets on May %. She was cor
roborated by three other witnesses.
The defendant took the stand but her
attorney, John J. Greeley, refused to
allow her 10 answer a question as to
whether she threw the egg. The jury
stood eight for acquittal and two for
conviction. The case was continued
for a week, and the cases of Evelyn
Mcbride and Anna Aspelin, charged
with the same offense, were continued
till the same time.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-11
Eastern Buying Swells Bulk
of Mining Stock Sales
Results of Day Are Variegated, While
Deals Increase General Interest

a story was circulated in Bush street
yesterday that buying orders from the
east had come for the mining stocks
Of southern Nevada Several brokers
said that they personally had received
such orders. To this they attributed
The fact that the market tendency was
upward. in part following out the drift
u the last part OF last week. Some
stocks opened higher than the closing
prices Of last Saturday, but there was
quite general softening Of them
later. Others gained steadily.
Combination Fraction, for instance.
opened al $40. with small sales
amounting in total in the regular board
t0 500 shares When the informal ses-
sion Of the san Francisco stock and
exchange bard was held the price for
this stock Fopped through the grades
from $40 TO s19T1S. Goldfield Con-
soIidated Mines opened at s5.15. but
finally dropped 10 points and sold for
S5.05. Columbia Mountain brought 4S
cents al the start. rose to a cents and
then went down 20 - cents. This gen
eral circumhex action was common TO
several other stocks
The sales were quite large in the in
formal session and very light in the
regular board. The total showing of
sales in the last mentioned session OF
the san Francisco stock and exchange
board were but 5000 shares. The sales
OF the informal session were in total
10000. or three times the volume or
business OF the morning. Here the
bears got in and hammered some prices
down. Atlanta dropped two points
from the best showing of the regular
board and Combination Fraction 12aa
points. Diamondfield Triangle. on the
other hand, gained two points. Flor
ence advanced from 1885 TO $3.50, Daisy
dropped from sl.12h 10 $1.l0 and then
went 70 s1-15. Jim Butler improved.
So did Lone Star, Great Bend, Silver
Pick and a few others.
The market was not affected by a
general advance or a general retro
gression. but manifested more life than
for some days and developed more
points Of interest for the spectators.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-11
DEATHS

ALDRIcH-1n this city. June 10, 1907. Cora A.
loving daughter OF John NJ. and Sarah J
Aldrich a native OF Worcester. Mass
Notice Of funeral hereafter Remains at tn,
residence Of her parents, 147 San Carlos ave
BIRoTH-In Virginia City, New. June Q, 1907
Robert Broth. and father Of Dorothy Broth
and brother OF Mrs ]. S. Van winkle and
Mrs William 9. Kohler and Clara and Henr,
36 years 10 months and days.
Funeral tomorrow wednesday,, at 1 O'CLOCK
p. m, from 1894 Myrtle street, Oakland. In
termert private.
BRIDGE-In this city. June Q. 1907. Agnes
Bridge, beloved mether OF Henry s.. William
n, Frederick W. and Arthur F.. Bridge. aged
Funeral services will be held today Clues
day., at 1880 O'Clock p. m. at her late resi-
dence. e55 Buena Vista avenue fHaight street
and Central avenuel. Interment private
Please omit flowers.
COUGHIIS-In this city June o. 1907 John
Conshlin, native Of Ireland aged 7S years.
ELLERHORST-In Berkeley. June 9. 1907. Eliza
J.. beloved wife Of the late Henry D. ElIer.
horst and mother OF Ida. Carrie Eta and
Dora ElIerhorst and Mrs. Frances L. zeile, .
native OF England
Friends acquaintances are respectfu,Iy
invited to attend the funeral services tomorrow
wednesday,. June IL. at 2 O'Clock D. M. af
her late home. 301S Fulton street. Berkeley.
Interment strictly private.
FQNsECA-In Oakland. June s. 1907. Manuel
late Manuel FonBeca, and brother Of Joe and
Frank Fonseca and Mrs. Mattos. Mrs Antonis
Gaspai, Mrs. Rosie Gomez and Mrs Gussie
Rose. q native of Honolulu. aged II years /
month and is days member OF Council No.
13- u p E. c.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services today
Tuesday,. June IL. at 9:45 O'Clock A. m nj
his late residence. 73s Henry street, thence to
ST. Joseph's Portuguese church, where d re.
QUEEN high mass for the repose OF his soul will
be celebrated, commencing at 10 o'clock a. N.
Interment st. Mary's cemetery.
GRAHAM-In Los Angeles. June I. 1907, Robert
NJ. Graham. and brother Of Richard Graham Al
Los Angeles. and uncle Of Mrs Roi. King and
Edward H. and Robert s. Graham, and brother
in Law of Rudolph and Frank Gainsot. 4 native
OF Australia, aged 81 years months and II
days Past commander Of General G. G. Meade
post No. IS, G. A. R., and member Of Myrtle
lodge No 16. 4. OF p: Seven Pines circle
Ladies' OF O. A. R.. and san Francisco TEN
pie. Pytbisn Sister. usos Angeles pApers
please copy
Friends end acquaintances ana comrades OF
the g. A R. are respectfully invited 10 attend
the funeral today rueeday). June II. at 1
o'clock p. m, from the pariors Of yalente. Ma
rinf & Co.. 344S Mission street. Intermenf
Mount olivet cemetery.
GROyER-In Los Angeles June g. 1907 Flor.
ence c. Grover, beloved daughter Of Florence
NJ Macpherson. and sister Of Eddie and Quiea
Grover, aged Is years months ana 3 9ayp.
san Rafael. Cal, yuns .. 1901,
Thomas Hallzoan. beIoved Husband e the lata
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-11
MARRIAGES

GOODMAN-ISAACS--In this city. May 26.
1907. by the Rev. Hyman Samuelson, Jack
Goodman and Kate Isaacs, both OF this city
GREENBERG- G-LOEyESsTEIN-In this city,
June . 1907. by the Rev Hyman Samuelson.
Manuel Greenberg and Eta Loevenstein, both
of this city.
GERTY-BATEMAN-ln this city. June 4.
1907 by the Rev. Father Martin p. Ryan.
George J. Haggerty and Katherine Bateman.
MAN-GALBRAITH-fn this city, June
Q. By the Rev. Samuel C. Patterson. pastor of
Bethany Congregational church, Charles B.
Heinenan and Sarah Anginette Ga1breith,
both of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-11
ROUND MOUNTAIN STRIKE
Ton of Ore From One Mine Yields
5000 in Gold

The GoIdfield Chronicle says that a
ton Of ore has been sacked from a
small seam on the surface OF the
sphinx mine at Round Mountain that
is worth $1,000. This ore came from a
point about 100 feet from the main
ie5ee and appeared TO be a cross f1ssure
that might lead TO a big vein The
sphinx is reported 10 have been opened
to the depth of 200 feet The workings
have been extended through milling
ore for a considerable distance On
the 1l0 foot level the ledge has been
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-11
MAN THROWS vITRIoL
AFTER BEING JILTED
St. Louis Woman's Eyes Are Burned
Out and Her Escort Is Badly
Dishrured

ST. LOUIS, June 1o.-Albert Niessin-
ger, a plumber. was arrested today on
the charge of having thrown vitriol
into the face of Mrs. Lena Wunach.
who had refused to marry him. Both
her eyes were burned out and her face
disfgured. Fred Lautenschliegen. who
was walking with her, was also burned
on the face. Messenger denies throwing
the acid.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-11

epoNALDt--In 'this. eity, June I, 1907. James
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-11

blocked out for ESQ feet. and winze
has followed the ore down on the in
cline from that level for 100 feet. From
the vertical shaft a cross cut is being
driven TO conect with the vein. Prep
arations are being made to treat the
surface dirt of the Sphinx. Round
Mountain and Combination mines by
the hydraulic process.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-11
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS

will not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either Of the publication Offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence of persons author
stricted simply to the announcement OF the event
are published once In this column free or charge.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-11
RAILWAY TRAVEL
Northwestern Pacific Railroad Co,
May 8. 1907.
SHORE DIVISION


SHORE DIVISION
For Sausalito, Mil Valley, San Rafael.
WEEK DAYS-Every 80 mf1utes
from s:15 to s:45 a. m: hourly until
2:45 p. M; then every 80 minutes until
SUNDAYS-Every- 80 minutes from
s:I5 a. m. until Sis D. m; 500, 1915.
s9:45, 1915 and 1855 p. m.
For sIs EsirsasmWssk sss dsays-s1s sys s:ts.
4:45 and Sis p. m. Sundays, Sis. sis
10:15, 10:45, 11:45 a. n, 1s.45, 1:45. 2:45'
AIS, 4:45 and sis p. m
For San Quentin-Daily-s:15. GAS,
sis a. m daily, e:45 p. m. daily ex-
cept Sunday and sis p. m Sunday only
for Camp Meeker, Monte Rio. Cazadero
and way stAtione-
daily except Sunday. for Lagunitas.
Camp Taylor. Point Reyes and way
stations
go Sausalito only.
WESTERN DIVISION
Fer Tiburon, BeIvedere and San Rafael
7:so. 500. s:lk 1900 a. m. 1885, $40.
$40. $3.50. $40 p. m daily.
7:30 q m daily for Peta1uma. santa
Rosa Clcverdaiet ukiah. Willis. sher-
wood: sebsstcpol and way stations-
Rosa. @ Camp vacation. Glen Ellen S1nsd ana
way stations.
$40 p. m daily for Petaluma, Santa
Rosa. cloverdale. Ukiah. GuerneviIls.
$40 D. m daily Tor Petaluma, Santa
Rosa. sebastopol. Glen Ellen and way
SIS 4. m. Sunday only for Petaluma
Santa Rosa. Glen Ellen and way sta
'.ro' TO rsburon only on vsek days.
Ticket Offices: Ferry building. and General
o'nee'' '' Jas. xeIER. LEI; General Manager
J. J. GEA-sI. Act Gen- Passenger 4 Freight Art
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-11

BIRTHS

THoMSON-In this city. June 6. 1907. to the
wife Of Thomas ID. Thomson daughter.
TREDINRUCK-In this city. May 90. 1907, to
the wife OF James Tfedinruck. SON.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued
in this city. June 10:
George Ballard Jr 3o 1Is Collins street, and
Lucian Buttles 81. and Ritchel n. Goodrich.
81. both Of 24o Market street.
Malachi Kelly, 80. Pawtucket. r. l., and Lo-
retta Burns 20. Toledo. o.
Otto f. Marx. 81. Tsl First avenue, and Edna
NJ. Johnson: is. so Diamond street.
George II, Bauman. 81. and Laura r. Aser,
Is. both OF 1900 Girard street.
Edward F. McReever 20. 2454 Clay street,
and Flora Z. Ghristiansen, q; vallejo .,
both Of San Francisco.
Secondo Curletti. 21, and Faustina Massetti.
Dr. Albion W. Hewlett 81, 1917 California
street. and Louise Redington, is, 25O9 Scott
street.
strom. 26. both of 24o Fair Oaks street
Charles F. yoss. so. and Mary E. Blethen, So,
both of 321 Valley street.
Arthur Speropulos. so. Fresno, and Panagiota
Kaja 1s. 1905 Bryant street
Henry F. Brown. q, 427 Duncan street. and
Emilio oicese. %. 1851 Lombard street. and
Lillian Burger is. 24o9h Alameda street
Edward A. Davis 40 al2s vallejo o, street, ,,o and
street.
Erick Smith. 81, and Susan ]. World. %. 1271
Mission street.
Milton D. Hall q. Oakland and Cecilia NJ.
Laddrich "a 81 yicksburg street.
yernie NJ ogan, "a. city, and Emma T. Ma
Frederick W. Brown. p. and Melinda l. s.
Stanley. 90. both Of 42l1 Twenty fourth street.
Martin s. Meyer, 30. 1881 Eddy street. and
Henri Dalmon. %. and Marie Aymeric Fl.
both Of 2623 Suffer street
Clesves L. Cole. 30 Berkeley, and Minnie L.
Thurston, 81 Portland.
Frank H Regan. %, and Alice C. Smith. IS.
both OF Alb Hill street
Henry F. W. spreen. u. Calistoga, and Maud
E. Riley, Is. 1879 Geary street
Frederick W. Thomson. 80. 10 Langton street.
and Gertrude Campbell. Is. city.
OAKLAND. June 1o.-The following marriage
licenses were issued today:
william G. shannon, %. and Margaret Deasy.
Is both OF Oakland.
Burt c. tphibrick %. Occidental. Sonoma
county, and Catherine E. Hahn. 1s. Alameda
Earl B. Snyder. "a. and Grace 81. Jaques, %
both of Berkeley.
Joseph n. Rasmussen. SIS. aud Annie Radey,
So both OF Oakland.
Richard Drexler. 80. and Louise Heinrich, is.
Edwin E. Keyes, so, and Mable Gaines, p.
both OF Berkeley
Michael D. Shea, IS. and Della Digsin. 3s
Lloyd G. G. Lewis 2S and Charles c. cordell
90 both of San Francisco.
ROLAND c. Barnes. 25. Black Diamond and
Sadie J. TAFT "A. Cornwall. Contra Costa county.
Albert B. vieira, Fl, and Mar l. saIter, %
both of HAYWARD
Daniel j. Delaney. 2s. San Francisco. and
Hazel E Garner 10. Berkeley.
Bernard ID. Riley. 81 San Francisco. ana Mary
A Murphy. is. Oakland.
James s. Cooper. IS. San Francisco, and Ruth
Lowell NJ. Redfeld, 26 and Mabel F. Hill, %.
both of Oakland. Il.
solomon y. Clark. 81, Seattle. and Alice L.
Peres, IS Oakland.
Virgil wilkerson. 25 and Anna Neblitt %,
both of San Francisco.
Andrew Lungren, "a. and Ida H Erickson. -,
both Of West Berkeley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30
- 80 2l 2&f IIN TT
e gEMiLiM5Md HOUSE

, from white garments nothing is better than
salt and lemon juice. Moisten the salt with
the juice and spread over the stains; allow
1t to remain on for a short time. If neces-
sary, repeat the process. Rinse well after
ward in clean water
Use Glycerin for Stains.
To remove coffee stains rub thoroughly
with pure, clean glycerin; this will remove
stains caused by coffee from wooden and
other materials. The place afterward
should be wen washed with lukewarm
water and ironed on the wrong side until
dry.
Expose Coal to Air.
If coal is kept in dry and airy place 1t
will burn better than II placed in a close.
badly Ventilated cellar. Coal that is ex-
cluded from the air soon gets rid Of it's gas
The absence of this renders 1t more waste
full when burned.
Vinegar Prevents Cooking Smell.
When cooking by gas always place a tin
of water in the oven A bowl Of vinegar
and water placed beside the stove will pre-
vent the smell of cooking from spreading
through the house.
practical Suggestions.
Iron lace and needlework on the wrong
side so as not to flatten the design.
To keep cheese moist wrap in a cloth
wrung out of vinegar, place in a paper bag
and hang in cool place.
When making coffee add a pinch of salt
after placing the coffee in the pot. The
flavor will be much improved.
When MASKING potatoes add little hot
milk to the butter used 1t will prevent
the potatoes from being heavy and taste
less.
When washing handkerchiefs add little
borax to the last rinsing water. It will
make the handkerchiefs easier to iron and
they will look better when done.
To keep the enamel of the bath in good
condition always put in a little cold water
first. Exceedingly hot water makes it
liable to crack and peel off.
When ironing rub the iron with cloth
moistened with a little paraffin before
using. If your iron is inclined to stick,
rub frequently on sand paper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30

Put in a deep, wide-mouthed bottle and
keep corked.
Oatmeal Cleans Skin.
Many young people annoyed by the
appearance of pimples and slight skin
eruptions. which are dishguring, if not
serious. Our grandmothers used to dose
their young folks with some of the most
horrible connections TO clean the blood. -
Many of these remedies seem out of the
question entirely with us, but some of them
were eficacious and simple. One of these
last mentioned is oatmeal water. To make
1t put heaping tablespoonful Of fine oat-
meal into tumblerful of cold water. AL
low 1t to stand all night. and in the morn
ing stir it up well. Let the thickast part
settle again, and then drink the clear part.
This should be continued for two three
weeks and it will clean the complexion re-
markedly.
Lotion
Take of orange flower water six ounces.
Take a drachm of tincture Of benzoin and
add it to the water slowly. This makes a
nice lotion after steaming.
Causes of Wrinkles.
A person may have hair nearly or quite
white but If the skin Is fair and smooth
tney VIII look prenaturely gray. 1Ou 90
not hear of people being prematurely wrn-
killed.. although many are. yet they are
spoken of as looking old. Many young peo-
pie have a disagreeable habit of scowling
and frowning, and they grow older the
creases formed will become fixed. Profound
meditation, deep study, worry and anxiety
all cause wrinkles IN the upper part Of the
face. OF course, we know a face without
is little danger of any effort on our part
erasing too many. The skin In youth not
only Is firm, but elastic. Hence the mo-
mentary expressions, even if frequently re-
peated. disappear. In later years the elias
ITCHY is lost, and expressions oft repeated
form permanent folds in the skin
Cure Sallow Skin.
Sallow skin is often due to stomach trou-
bic, and the treatment should begin there.
Eating plenty of fruit juices and taking
long hours of sleep will assist greatly in the
cure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30

Of whipped cream just before it Is put
| with the salad. Serve this in the back
shells Of the lobster.
Strawberry Recipes.
Strawberry Shrub.-Over three quarts Of
hulled berries pour sufficient vinegar TO
| cover. Let stand for two days; then drain
off all the liquid without pressing. Pour
1t over a second lot of berries. Let stand
as before and strain again; then measure
For one quart take over half of cupful
of water; add to 1t one tablespoonful Of
| whole cloves and two tablespoonfuls of
| broken stick cinnamon and simmer gently
for fifteen minutes. Strain; press hard;
add to the measured vinegar and bring to
the boiling point Add two pounds Of gran
ulated sugar; boil for ten minutes longer
and bottle. A few tablespoonfuls to a
tumbler of water will make delightful
summer drink.
Strawberries Preserved in Wine-For this
use only the choicest berries, firm and Of
good size Hull them and brush with a soft
cloth to remove dust. but do not wash.
For each quart jar allow one-quarter of a
pound of fine graduated sugar. Pack the
berries In the jars. sprinklng the sugar
through them. When full to the neck ill
each jar with good sherry or Madeira and
seal at once.
Branded Strawberries.-Turn out care
fully a quart jar of canned strawberries
add three pints Of good brandy and boil
down until reduced to one quart Place
the berries in two-quart jar: pour the
reduced liquor over them; seal and put
aside for a fortnight before using
Strawberry Jam.-To every pound Of fruit
allow three-quarters of a pound of sugar,
also one pint of red currant juice to every
four pounds of the berries. Boil the cur
rant Juice with the strawberries for half
an hour, stirring all the time. Then add
the sugar and boil twenty minutes longer,
Swimming carefully. Put in small jars or
tumblers with paper wet in brandy laid on
top: or paraffin. The currant juice may be
omitted
Water Cools Oven.
II, when baking, the oven should get too
hot. place basin of cold water in it This
Will cool the oven and the steam which
rises from the water will prevent the con-
tents from boiling.
Improved Pieplant.
To improve the taste of pieplant stew
some finely cut lemon peel with it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30
Cold Dishes for Hot DAYS.

colo U1SneS Tor dOt lays.
Liver Loaf-Boil q lambs liver until
tender in water, to which sliced onion
and stalk Of celery have been added.
When cold wipe the liver dry and put II
through a meat chopper. Rub it to a paste
with half teaspoonful of onion juice, a
teaspoonful of Worcestershire sauce, one
of mushroom catsup and three Of melted
butter. Butter a rather small mold with
straight sides and press the liver mixture
down into it, This loaf is made more ele-
CANT by the addition of a few truff1es ar
ranged here and there in the pot. Leave
it on the ice until just before serving; turn
out on a fiat plate, garnish attractively and
cut in thin slices.
Tongue Mousse.-Chop fine two cupfuls
of cold boiled tongue. Reject any portions
that seem tough. Season 1t with little
French mustard and paprika. Mix with a
gill of liquid aspic jelly and turn into but
tered mold and place on the ice several
hours before it is to be used.
Veal Loaf.-Bofl one pound Of lean veal
in enough water to cover it. When done set
1t to one side to cool, while you boil down
the liquor in which it was cooked to about
half a cupful. Add to this a saltspoon OF
celery salt. the grated peel Of a lemon and
halt the juice, common salt and>white pep
per to taste. Chop the veal fine, with a
tablespoonful of lean ham. Put the gravy
with the meat and turn all into round
mold. Lay plate on the surface of the
meat, cover with heavy weight and leave
until the next day. By that time it will be
firm and may be turned out on fiat dish
and cut into slices. Garnish with parsley
and slices Of lemon or with sliced toma-
toes.
Quick Aspic Jelly.-Purchase quart can
of consomme. If not sufficiently seasoned
simmer it for half an hour with a sliced
onion. a stalk of celery and bay leaf
Add a tablespoonful of tarragon vinegar,
or, If you do not like the tarragon flavor.
as much lemon juice. Take half a box of
gelatin in enough warm water to cover it,
for half an hour, heat the consomme to
boiling. add the gelatin, stir until dissolved,
strain and set aside to cool. 1t may be cut
into dice a garnish, meat or vege-
tables may be jellied in it.
Lobster Salad in the Shell-Prepare a
lobster salad by cutting the fresh boiled
lobster into neat dice. To two cupfuls Of
this add teaspoonful of Russian caviar;
mingle all with good mayonnaise dress
ing to which has been added half pint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30
Care of the Arms.

SeeiN "a lAC al
Perhaps for years past our arms have not
been so prominent as they have been during
the last few months. Tickle fashion has de-
creed that we shall bare them to the elbow
1t is surprising how few women can stand
the test. Not only are arms too thin too
fat, the wrist is big and long, but the
color is often distressing. Red or notified
and freckled and rough arms often have
been seen protruding from the daintiest
and fiimsiest of blouses. This need not be
so. A little care will do wonders First of
all, be careful to see that the upper part of
the sleeve the armhole is not too tight
This accounts for much of the redness of
the or hands. Then never go out, even
in the garden. without some kind of glove
on. Lastly avoid hot water for the arms
as we'll for the rest of the body. Tepid
water Is best to cleanse them, then massage
three minutes, rubbing in some whitening
cream. A circular movement should be
kept up. When the massage is over the
arm should be rubbed dry from all grease
Glycerin Improves Skin.
Take one ounce of pure giycerin, If it
agrees with the skin. Some people cannot
use glycerin. Add a quart of camphor wa
ter tnot spirits of camphor) and to this add
a tablespoon of borax.
Use Hot Water Moderately.
There are four classes of persons who
should not drink large quantities of hot
water. These are as follows: People who
have irritablity of the heart: hot water
will cause palptation of the heart in such
cases. Persons with dilated stomach. Per-
sons afflicted with sour stomach" Per-
sons who have soreness OF the stomach or
pain induced by slight pressure. These
rules are not for those who take hot water
simply to relieve thirst, but as means of
washing out the stomach. Hot water will
relieve thirst better than cold water, and
for that purpose is not to be condemned
But hot water is an excitant, and in cases
in which irritation of the stomach exists
should be avoided
Simple Skin Food.
The simplest of all skin foods is made
with cold cream as a basis. Purchase one
ounce of it from a good druggist, a kind
without glycerin. Add to it half an ounce
of almond oil. Melt together. Add ten
drops OF oil of rose and sir until it is cold.