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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-05

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-05

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

EVANSVILLE. Md. September L
State Senator Frank M DuvaH OF
Anne Arundel county and John Il.
Riggles of Seabrooke. this county,
candidates for the democratic noml-
nation for Congress in the NTH dis-
trict, this week wound up their cam
paigns The primaries take place
Monday. There will be no republican
primaries. Representative Sidney f..
Mudd Of La Plata having no opposi-
ton for the nomination.
Little interest is being taken In the
primaries. Few registered at the sit
ting of the officers Tuesday In the
various election districts in the county.
for the apathy on the part OF the vot-
ers, many of whom have gone to war
or are so busi1y engaged in essential
work that they have little time Tor
politics. The polls for Mondays cleo
ton will be located in the various
election districts as follows:
Evansville district-First precinct,
grange hall, Beltsville; second pre-
cinct, Boy Scout Hall. Berwyn.
Bladensburg district-Town hail.
Bladensburg.
Marlboro district-Truck house. Up
per MdTlDOTO.
Nottingham district-H. II. Sasscer' 8
store, North Keys.
Piscataway district-Edward Car
rolls, Piscataway.
Spaiding's district-Dove's black
smith shop. Forestville.
Queen Anne district-Modern Wood
mems Hall. Mitchellville.
Aquasco DISTRICT. Amos Davis
shop. Horse Head.
surratt,s district-Mrs. Thomas
House. Clinton.
Laurel dfstrict-First precinct. city
hall; second precinct. Phelps store.
Brandywine DISTRICT. K. Smiths
store, Brandywine.
Oxon Hill district-Woodmen hall,
Oxon Hill.
Kent district-Mrs. Laura Magru-
der's house, Brightseat.
Bowie district-St. Joseph's Hall,
Bowie.
Mellwood district-James L. Pun
phreys house, Mellwood.
Hyattsville district-Hyattsville In
dependent Office.
Chillum district-First precinct.
Firemen's Hall. Brentwood; second
precinct, Firemen's Hall. Mount
Seat Pleasant district-First pre-
cinct. Firemen's Hall: Capitol
Heights: second pricinct. Main Store,
Seat Pleasant.
Rlverdale Observation-Disclosures Park
Company's Office.
Polls will open at am. and close
at o'clock.
OF interest Is the announcement of
DR.. and Mrs. Walter r. Hildredth of
Washington of the approaching mar
riage of their daughter. Miss Mar
garet Bradford Hildreth. and Allen
Bowie Duckett. son Of Marion Duck
EFT of Bladensburg. The ceremony
will take place the evening of Sep
TENDER 16 in the Mount Pleasant
Methodist Episcopal Church. Wash
ington.
Mrs. Thomas J. Grant died Wednes-
day at her home near Upper Marl-
boro, aged sixty-eight years. She is
survived by two sons and three
daughters. Mrs. Grant had been in
failing health for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08
GIVES RELIEF TO RAILROADS.
Prospective Barge Line on Missis-
sippi Big Freight Carrier.

By the establishment of a regular
service of barges on the Mississippi
river between st. Louis and New Or
leans the last week of this month.
with weekly sailings from each city.
announcement of which was made
yesterday by the railroad administra-
ton. railroads will be relieved Of
100000 ton-miles of freight a week.
The railroad administration also has
announced that more than thirty steel
barges are now being fitted with
cargo houses for either bulk or cargo
freight, and seven towboats have been
assembled in preparation for the sup
Elementary freight service between
the two points mentioned.
In preparation for the service ade-
quate terminals must be established
at intermediate points between ST.
Louis and New Orleans, and the rail-
road administration now is negotiat-
ing with river communities for these
facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08
Asut Arthur Scott. - North Column

IAsut Arthur Scott. ~ North Column
bus street.
Brandon TrusseI has been made prin-
cipal Of tho Alexandria High School,
R. G. Hayden. teacher In that school
and Mrs. Cora Kelly assistant principal
Of Warrington school for boys. Other
teachers appointed by the board are
~ follows: Misses Clara Richards,
Josephine Spindle, Ruth St, Clair. Vivian
Burkett, Mrs. w. L. Silver, Mrs. Helen
Martin and Ruth Whiting Doss.
The funeral Of Joseph W. Hardy.
who died last night at his residence
323 Commerce street, will take place
at o'clock Monday afternoon from
his late residence. Services will be
conducted by Rev. E. v. REGISTER, D.
D., pastor Of the NJ. s. Church, South.
John Joseph Leake, six months old.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil r. Leake.
died today at his parents residence.
1915 Duke street. The funeral will
be held at IL o'clock Monday and will
be. conducted by Rev. La F. Kelly Of
st. Mary's Catholic Church.
A subscription dance was given to-
night at the Old Dominion Boat Club
by the Ladies'. Auxiliary of that club.
It was largely attended.
William H. Luckett Of this city has
been promoted to the position of as
sistant auditor of the Southern Rally
way Company with road headquarters
in Washington, and r. D. Pollard. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08
SPREADING D|STRUST
+: Of JAPAN IN HOLLAND
German Agencies Circulating Sto-
Ties Of Entente Promises Of Dutch
Il Colonies to Island Empire.
BY w. J. l.. KIEHL.

kablegram to The sunday Star and
SCAieago Daily News. Copyright. 1913.
: THE HAGUE. Holland, September Z.
German agencies are spreading dis
trust of Japan and the entente in Hol-
land. German newspapers and some Of
tho Dutch organs declare that this en-
tente promised part of Hollands colo
MES to Japan, despite the official denial
OF the Japanese legation at The Hague
sThe social democratic leader, Van kol,
who a few years ago spent several
months in Japan on a government mis-
zion. says that in his opinion no such
agreement exists. as it would be flag
rant violation of the entente's war aims
1.-THE rights of small nations and the
establishment of a league of countries.
e. In Holland, Japan Is regarded with
Ariendship by most people and every
effort to bring the two nations into
Hlose touch with each other is en-
Nouraged by the Japanese authorities.
ri Holland" says Van Kol, ought not
40 begin distressing Japan and point
TO 1t as natural enemy. 1t ought
rather to try to win its sympathy and
make it a friend. We ought also to
Apply the same policy to the Dutch
indies, not by means of guns and SOL
Oilers, but by giving the people edu-
nation and self-government and by
iunselfish love. We ought to try to
win a lasting place in the Indies by
,Acting in this manner. Above all by
.Adhering to the policy of the open
door we shall deprive Many possible
enemy of his possible excuse that he
Is liberating the nations from their
soppressors and plunderers.
e; "As to the Japanese attitude to-
ward Germany, there were at first
many strong pro-Germans among the
authorities. including generally tech
nical men and army officers. The
navy officers. on the other hand, have
always been sympathetic toward the
British. Since the invasion of Bel
GUM there has been strong anti
German sentiment throughout Ja-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08

Hazel L. Mcpherson. twenty-seven years
old, and Miss Ida =. Wiihams, aeeo
twenty-three. both Of Washington.
In the presence Of large assemblage
Of relatives and friends, Miss Katherine
Janney Hutton, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Uric Hutton of Brighton. this
county. and Roderick DrysdalerAdams
Of Ashton were married this after
noon at. the home Of the BRIDE Rev.
DR.. Bohannan, rector Of the Episcopal
Church at Olney, officiating. The
ceremony was followed by recep-
ton at the home of the brides
parents, after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Adams left for an extended TIP. They
will make their home IN Talbot
county. where Mr.. Adams Is In control
of a large farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08
AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, September L.
Both the circuit and corporation courts
hero will be in session Monday. The
circuit court win be presided over by
Judge Samuel G., Brent. He will be
holding court for the first time since
bis appointment to the bench to sue
coed Judge ]. r. T. Thornton, resigned.
Judge Brent Is Judge Of the court for
the sixteenth judicial circuit. which em-
braces this city. Alexandria, Fairfax and
Prince William counties.
The corporation court win DO pre-
sided over by Judge L. C. Barley.
Miss Grace Higgins Of Joplin, Mo-.
and Lieut. Jay A. MacMaster. Quar-
ternaster's Corps. now stationed at
Boston, Mass. were married at o'clock
tonight in Christ p. E. Church by Rev.
Dr.. W. J. Morton, pastor. Only the
immediate relatives Of the couple at
tended. Mrs. MacMaster had been the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Scott, wife of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08
Nv. WIS ARE IMPRISONED.
Secretary Haywood and Ninety.Twu
0thers Reach LeaYeuworth.

. LEAvENWORTH. Kan. September
7.-William D. Haywood, SECRETARY Of
the Industrial Workers of the World.
and -ninety-two other members of the
organization convicted in Chicago on
charges Of violating the espionage
act, were received. into the federal
penitentiary here this afternoon.
The trip, which was made by spe-
cial train from Chicago, was without
incident, and upon their arrival in
the prison yard the ninety-three
prisoners quietly left the coaches,
formed in line and marched into the
penitentiary building.
After the formalities the prisoners
were assigned to cells.
Haywood, chewing gum and appar-
emily at his ease, declared the recent
bomb explosion in Chicago was very
unfortunate and inopportune and that
the occurrence had caused them to- be
hurried to prison, interfering with
their efforts to obtain bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08
HOUSE HOLDS UP DRY ZONES.

The Senate resolution empowering the
President to establish prohibition zones
around coal mines, shipyards and other
war industries was favorably reported
to the House by the judiciary committee
yesterday. When objection was pre-
sented to its immediate consideration
Chairman Webb gave notice that he
would call it up tomorrow under a spe-
cial rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08

former resident. has been promoted
to the position OF auditor Of disburse-
ments.
A army truck early this morning
collided with the bronze public drink
ing fountain at Cameron and Royal
streets and knocked 1t out of position.
The fountain was not seriously dam
aged.
W. Z. Gladstone Peters has sold to
Ethel r. Jones a house and lot, SIS
South Fairfax street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08
SLAIN BY NEGRO BURGLAR.
!. Crawford Bowman Killed and
Robbed in Richmond Store.

RICHMOND. Va, September IL.
Crawford Bowman, sixty-two years
old. for many years city manager Of
the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Company, was murdered by a, negro
burglar this morning in the COM
pany.s store at Leigh and Harrison
streets.
The negro was armed with two re-
volvers and was bent on robbing the
cash register. He rif1ed Bowman's
pockets and fed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08

They'll Wear-These Corduroy
Pants-And they are made of ex-
ira fine corduroy, mouse or golden
brown shades full cut, with tapped
seams. Sizes J to Is years. Priced,
S1z5 to $3.50.
Boys Norfolk Suits-for
Sc b o ol-Cheviots, cassimeres,
tweeds and homespuns are the ma
terials: Trousers are full cut and
lined throughout. Sizes 8 to 18
years. Only Sle7s.
Boys Norfolk Suits-for Dress
Up-These are of very fine home
spun, cheviot or tweed. Sizes 8
to Is years Price only $1z5A
Others $S93 to Sz1Je.
Macikinaws-for There WIN Be
Storms-All have convertible col
lars. Sizes 2 to Is years. Only
$z.s5 to $lzSe.
Blouses-Pleuty Of Them-A
variety of patterns, made with
trench or open cuffs, and collars
attached or detached. Sizes 6 to
Is years. sc to SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08

Sweaters-A Schoolgirl Necessity-Pain styles and
smart models with novelty collars belts and pockets in
fall coorings Sizes to IA Prices s195 to $685.
Serge Dresses-Most Important This Wnter-Goed
navy serge style trimmed with plaid collar and cuffs
others with white pque collar taeta lapel and novelty
pockets. Sizes 8 to IA years. Price only $59S.
Middes-at Home in the Schoolroom- Regulation
styles with emb1ems and pockets All white white with
eolored collars. Priced at $1.so up.
Girls Bieomers-dal.tea or Serge-The better grades
sizes 10 to 10 years. at $o to $375; Others black only
sizes to years. at 59c; to IL years at &c.
Little Tots Tub Dresses-Soid color ginehams or
novelty materials sizes to years, $1.A9 to $685.
Special Lot of Dresses-Sod color fabrics sizes 4
to years, at Csc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08
Now for School
From, the Girls Shot

Coats-For the bracing walk
to and from school-Smartest
new corduroys, velvets, zibelines,
meltons, cheviots and kerseys,
and they come in navy, brown,
Copenhagen, Burgundy, green
or neat mixtures. Sizes 7 to IA
years. Prices only $S.95 to
Sz9.z5.
coats-for Little Tots-The
wanted shades in materials,
such as velvet, broadcloth, zibe-
line, fancy corduroy and velour.
Prices only $z.95 to $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08
From, the Boys Shot

To Stand Hard Knocks Corduroy Suit.-Trench
models with trousers full cut and reinforced add
mouse exceedingly practical Sizes to IS years
Priced from $595 to $l055,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08
The Skirt
Section Has
Surprises
for You

THE new skirts
! are in-every
concei v able
fabric approved for
Fall wear in a big
and varied color as
sortment; beautiful
up-to-date styles; in
regular sizes, "a to
80 Wristbands, and
extra sizes, 81 to 40.
Many in navy and
black.
Prices start at
$3.50, go to $6.9S,
$3.50, S.95, to $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08
AUTUMN Goats

Materials-Medium and heavy
weight velours, broadcloths,
duv de 1aine, burella, melton,
kersey, crystal cord, baffin
seal, Yukon, seallette, plain
and fancy velvet, corduroy
and novelty fabrics.
Styles-Sports and tailored,
plain and trimmed models.
showing military, sailor,
shawl or roll collars;
variety of ideas in pockets,
belts and sashes, all having
guaranteed Innings.
colors-B1ack, navy, military
blue, Pekin, Copenhagen,
Burgundy, plum, reindeer.
green, brown, tan and bisque.
Trimmings Both fur and
fabrics, preferred for Fall.
Prices-start at $3.50, go to
$3.50, $3.50, $3.50 and up
to $167.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08
AUTUMN, Frocks

Materials-Taffeta, taffeta and
Georgette combined. satin.
satin and Georgette COM
bined, Georgette, serge, satin
and serge, silk or wool jer-
sey, and novelties.
Styles-Sports, tailored and
semi-evening models, includ-
ing both high and low waist
ed ideas, embroidered and
braided effects, pleated
skirts and others plain or
draped; roll, sailor or mill
tary collars.
colors-Every imaginable color
for Fall, and a liberal Sphinx
ling of navy and black.
Prices-Start at $3.50, go to
$2450, $3.50, $34.50 and up to
$3.50.
Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08

At S6.95-Original Blouse.
IN suit Shades. embroidered in
designs copied after Ameri-
can Indian motifs. All sizes.
AT $4.75-A French Wolfe
niCuse' artistic, with lace and
embroidery trimmings.
At @2.85-An Orr..s..
House in colors, smart. with
q Tuxedo collar with ruffIea
and a double front.
At 42.10-An UnususI NJ,
fiste Blouse, showine
striped vestee with high or
low neck. w
= Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08

At $3.45-A Crepe de Chine
Blouse, made Of fine 4-thread
Crepe de Chine and lace-edged
frill. Choice Of white or flesh.
At 1z.86-A Georxette Blouse,
square-neck style. with steel
beads and silk embroidery for
trimmings. White, flesh and
colors.
At 90.7-A Navy or Black
Ge0rgette Blouse, very dis
tinctive, with a v neck and
beautiful jet beads and en-
broidered flowers on the front.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22
RED CROSS FINAL TOTAL S52,OOO.4O
Assembled By Chairman Eben Learned Special Church Sales and Entertainments Brought in $3,379 957-Man- ager of Atlantic Division Sends Letter of Appreciation For What Norwich Branch Did.

Total subscriptions ir the Red Cross campaign in NorWicn amounted to $52a000 40, according to final figures assembled by Chairman Epen Learned on Friday and this amount was turn ed in by 19.13S subscribers. The quo- ta for Norwich was $40, ,000.
 He has just received the following letter of acknowle dgmart from Ethan Allen manager of the Atlantic divis- ion, for the fine response that was made in the division:
 New York, June 19. 1918. Mir Ebenezer Learned. Norwich, Conn.
 My dear MT. Learned: I wish to express to you, as chairman of the second war fund committee for the Norwich chapter, and to those who were associated with you. my appre- citation for the splendid service that you have rendered to the American Red Cross.
 The Atlantic Division. outside of New York city. was asked to contrib ute $10,000 000-up to date $21, ,500, 900 has been reported, and this great over-subscr:ption would not have ! been possible had it not been for the untiring efforts of the men and wo- men who were engaged directly in the campaign.
 am sure that it must b- great satisfaction to you to have had q share in this undertaking, which is going to mean so much to those whc are bearing the real bur[ens of th5 war.
 | Yours very truly,
 ETHAN ALLEN, 1 Manager Atlantic Division.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22
Brought in sa.s7e.57.

In the total that WaS raised in Nor- wich campaign one Of the sconsidera- Die sums raised was that brought in through special sales and entertain rnents carried out in the Red Cross day on the Roman steps and by the church societies. most of these sales being held Tn the former Plaut- Gladden. store on Main street. A committee consisting of Miss T. c. Steiner, chairman, Miss Mary shannon and Mrs. Eben Learned had general charge of the direction of this work which resulted III the fine total of $3,379.57, of which $407.25 was from i the programme on the Roman steps and the balance from the other sales or entertainments.
 From the entertainment on the Ro- man steps the proceeds were as fol- lows: Flowers S1S0.24, vegetables $43 l fruit $11, soda and popcorn $5115 ice cream $21.15, children dancing $97.71 ponies $3 total s407.25.
 | Sales held at the Plaut- Gladden. store and other efforts resulted as follows:
 Taftville church $3620 ,Congrega | tional S392.65, Central Baptist $95 First Baptist s56S0, Episcopal s335 Universalist $12175, Methodist $77.36 St. Patrick's s46769, St. Patrick's s dance $292.50, St. Patrick's Young La, dies Sodality $135, St. Mary's S150 Sacred Heart s100, St Joseph's $121 Helping Hands $23027, German Lu theran $170, Swedish Lutheran $104 A. M E. Zion $371o.
 Through the efforts of the Norwich chapter of Haddassah $50.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

At meeting of White Cross coun- Gil, No. 19, K. of C., held Friday even- ing the council voted to take part in the Fourth of July patriotic parade and appointed a committee of five, consisting of J. A. Desmond, Joseph P. Farrell, James P. Sheridan, James J. Casey and D. J. Hinchey, to make the necessary arrangements.
 A committee was also appointed by Grand Knight John Carney to arrange for decorating the graves of the de- ceased members and to have memo rial mass said on some convenient date.
 The first degree was conferred upon class of qualified members by the degree team of the council. Five can didatesS were elected to membership land three applications for membership were received.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22

culence. Menu for hearty luncheon or supper; Tomato soup, cottage cheese and potato salad with French dressing and garnish of sweet pickles and pimentos, oatmeal biscuits, cocoa or coffee, raisin cornmeal cookies.
 Salad Con1binations-2 cups cottage cheese, l cup beets, cut up. Mix and add salad dressing. This makes a very pretty red salad. Serve on crisp let tuce: l cup chopped cabbage. cup chopped apple Cred speeling may be left on), 1-2 cup chopped celery. Add cot tage cheese salad dressing and serve on lettuce leaf.
 Cooked Salad Dressing with Cottage Cheese T mustard, 1-4 T salt, ? flour, T sugar, S-4 cup sweet milk, Is teaspoon cayenne pepper, T cot tage cheese, Is teaspoon soda, ? eggs 2 T butter. 1-2 cup vinegar.
 Rub together the dry ingredients and add egg yolks slightly beaten. Add melted butters cold milk, and hot vine gar, in the order named, stirring until perfectly smooth. Cook the. mixture
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22
PATRONS OF HUseANDRy.

An enthusiastic meeting, of Pomona grange, No. 6, P. of H., was held on Thursday at the Ledyard church with large representation of nearly all the granges in the district present. The meeting was opened at 10.30 with the usual devotional exercises, follow ed by the conferring of the fifth de- gree on a class of six candidates. A luncheon was served at noon.
 In the afternoon the regular program was opened by the singing of The Star Spangled Banner, followed by an essay by Mrs John Avery of North Stoning- ton. Mrs. Avery was unable to attend the meeting, so the paper she had pre- pared was read by Mrs. Munson of Colchester, A discussion on general subjects brought out many prominent facts of great benefit to the farmer Mrs. H. H. Leland of Konomoc grange gave a pleasing recitation A demon stration of the possibilities of cottage cheese was given by Miss Eleanor Moss of Storrs college. State Lee turer Prof. Wheeler of Storrs and Wor- thy Master Lynd of Seaview grange Deep River, gave interesting talks on present day subjects. It was an nounced at the meeting that the an nual summer outing of the Pomona would be held with Seaview grange at Deep River
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22
'REE,;EKAHs.

The regular meeting of Hope Re- bekah lodge No. 21, I. o. o. F., was held Wednesday evening in Odd Eel. lows hall with lafge number in at tendance, At 6.sOs o'clock, before the business session, a-strawberrX supper was served by the following commit :. tee: Mrs Elizabeth Smith, chairman; Mrs. Jennie Harvey, Mrs. Florence Douglass, Mrs. Ida Ecclestone and Mrs. Ada Reve1l. Over 100 were pres ent at the supper and meeting.
 At the business session one candi- date was initiated. There were re- marks by Grand President Mrs. Hat tie Sickle of .NeWington Junction, Grand Secretary Mrs. Mary E.. John son of Torrington, Mrs. Louisa Holmes of Jewett City, grand right supporter of the president. and Mrs. Grace P. Wiley of Norwich; grand warden. The grand officers were entertained over night by members of the lodge. | At the next meeting District Deputy President Mrs. Mabel D. Kent of, Put nam will make an official visitation to the lodge. eA4
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22

tus. Winslow Williams and made his home in the cottage now occupied by MT. and Mrs. Winslow T. Williams.
 MT Fighter has received a commits sion as second lieutenant in the Unit ed States navy in the department of constructing engineering and receives his assignment this week. If he is located in the east he will visit his former home oftener.
 Sell Out Business.
 Socket and Winchester have d:s- solved partnership and their goods, au- i tomobile and the good will of their customers were sold during the past i week to William E. Manning. MT
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22
md chill Serve as a ne1-age.

and chill Serve as a beverage.
 Variations: Double the amount of lemon juice and of sugar, and add other fruit juices and 2 little fruit cut in small pieces. This transforms whey lemonade into whey. punch. Set the punch away to chill and. riped, and serve with crushed ice if desired. Rhu barb, pineapple, grape, currant and cherry juices lend, themselves well to whey punch. Az sprig of freshly crushed mint is sometimes added. Nutmeg GOT. .. cinnamon will overcome any. ehara cteristic. whey flavor.