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FRIDAY MVBNINO. NOT. 15. l li.
f «w4Wlf« H W8H1EALD
Prices
CREAM
baking powder
A pure, healthful, Cream
of Tartar Baking Powder
When buying an article of food you are
entitled to know exactly what you are buy-
ing-its quality and ingredients.
If this information is refused don't buy it.
Some of the low grade baking powders
„e advertised, but the ingredients of the
powders are scrupulously concealed.
A housekeeper would not use a baking
powder containing alum if she knew it.
It is well when buying to examine the
tabel on the can. Unless it shows the
ingredient cream of tartar, don t buy it.
Dr. Price's baking powder is absolutely
free from alum.
AMERICA!* KED ckoss.
Many
Letters of Appeal
President
to the
Madame Bakhmeteff, who has sent
the following letter to the president,
is an American and the wife of the
Russian ambassador at Washington.
She spent many years in Greece and
Bulgaria and has been asked to rep-
resent their Red Cross societies
here.
"November 6, 1912.
••To His Excellency. Pres. Taft,
"President, American Red Cross,
"Washington, D. C.
"Dear Mr. President: In addition
to the general appeal to the Amer-
ican people which you are sending
out to alleviate the sufferings caused
by the war in the Balkans I should
like to state that I have received a
cable from the queen of Greece say-
ing that the need is great and in-
creasing and asking me to send di-
rectly to her all the aid I can gather.
I also represent the Bulgarian Red
Cross and am informed from there
lhat conditions are equally terrible
and that the need of assistance is
moet urgent.
"The rigorous Balkanic winter is
closing in upon the poor, unprepared
people and thousands of sick and
wounded may die for want of a little
help. Hospital supplies, clothins,
and many other things are greatly
needed.
"I have lived many years both in
Greece and in Bulgaria and have as-
sisted at many scenes of hardship
and suffering and know by experi-
ence that Buch appeals coming from
tl-.ere can not be exaggerated and
demand a quick answer and I de
voutly pray that they find an echo
in all Christian hearts. Any con-
tributions that may be sent to me
I will forward directly to their des-
tination through the American lied
CroBS with the names of the charit-
able contributors who can designate,
if they wish, the country they want
to assist whether it be Greece or
Bulgaria.
•'Yours most sincerely,
••marie bakhmeteff."
Madame Slavka Grouitch. whose
letter 10 the president follows, is an
1 American by birth and wifo of the
Servian minister in London. Before
her marriage having been a student
 t Athens and Constantinople in
archaeology. Madame Grouitch ha.
«en the Balkan situation from many
points of vie* realUe' hoW
greatly this aid Is needed.
"November 6, 1912.
"To His Excellency, Pres. Taft,
"President, American Red Cross,
"Washington, D. C,
"Dear Mr. President: Having been
charged with the mission to repre-
sent the Servian Red Cross, It is my
duty to appeal to you, as the hon-
ored president of the American Red
Cross, for aid in meeting the over-
whelming needs of our Red Ctobs
brought about by the present war
"The Servian Red Cross, one of
the earliest established societies, is
exceedingly efficient and well-orga-
nlzed. Our society has rendered aid
at home and abroad, In many wars
and catastrophes that have occa-
sioned suffering to helpless people.
Only lately it sent a generous do-|
nation to the Red Crescent Society
of Turkey for the relief of the Buf-
fering from the earthquake on the
Bosphorus. But no organization,
however efficient, can meet the ter-
rible demands that war brings upon
it With three million inhabitants,
Servia has put an army of 300,000
in the field, all of whom since the
17th of October have been engaged
i„ almost daily battles which have
cost not only many lives, but whoa,
other victims, thousands of wound-
ed lie in cur hospitals, while large
numbers of the sick and wounded
prisoners require and Will receive
the same treatment accorded to our
own troops.
"Suffering will be greatly increased
when the Balkan winter, with Its
heavy snows and bitter winds, sets
in as it will in a few weeks. There
is'not an able-bodied man in Servia
who has not offered himBelf for ser-
vice in the field. Our women, young
and old, are woHtlng for the Red
Cross, but without the sufficient hos-
pital supplies so greatly needed to
prevent dreadful suffering and un-
necessary deaths.
"We therefore appeal to the Anier
k-an Red Cross, and through it to
ti.
"Aint dat
xa besLuU/?
fee*-" 'SI
r>\V,
BAKING POWDER
NOT MADEBYTHETf^lg
(pmej
V Imade
it with
CALUMET „
BAKING POWDER
Mammy Delights In Bake-Day Now
,n fact every day ^ E^ryu^L^uSnnJs
absolute satisFacfion —ffevtr
Si'owm dSiBhtfVin appearance, light, sweet, uniformly raised
 and delicious in flavor.
lf you have not used Calumet buy a can^today from
and prove its economy and goodness. // } u ao s
you aunt get the best.
RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS
... r. ■ ill Paris tsposition. Franc*. March. 191a.
World'. Pur. Food Eipo..!..", Ch.cMO. IU-
BAmNG pom*".
Knees Became Stiff
fiv.
Barton Streft BcBton Mas-.. ^ anoth-
JEuaJ Mr Goldstein says. I 8UI
eructating pain. My many
Can You Solve It
The Western Business College
Of Shawnee, Oklahoma
College are eligible to compete in this contest):
"Four year, ago a graduate of the £«*'•" f^'^S^tM.Oo"Pmonth for't'he third year; and flOO
for the fint year; S65.00 a month ,fZ ,amf length of time as a farm hand or clerk at
a month for the fourth year. If he had - m(?nfA', business course at a cost for board,
S25.00 a month, how much has he gamed by taking a six monm
tuition and booh* of $ 126.00 ?
Here is your chance to get a business education tree. There is no catch to this prob-
lem. Solve it, mail your solution at once with name and address
I.
ESTES BUILDING
North Broadway
rt D the CLB
bLUUJr reporter •
Western Business College, OU°
I
the generous Bympathy of the
American people, for help for the
suffering sick and wounded. Even
it an armistice should be declared
; the troops could not be at once
disbanded. The sick and wounded
must still be cared for, and our Red
Cross work must go on for many
months. The situation is desperate
and pressing. With our earnest
prayers for help we send the promise
of our eternal gratitude for all aid
that may be sent us.
"MABEL DUNL.OP GROUITCH.
"(Madame Slavko Grouitch.)
Contributlone may be sent to the
American Red Cross, Washington, I).
C„ or to Jacob II Schlff, Red Cross
Office. United Charities Building.
New York City, or to any local Red
Cross Treasurer.
URY AN WOULD GIVE I'itlV-
ILEGE OF CONGRESS I E- '
BATE TO EX-PRESIDENTS.
utilize their experimence and ac-
cumulated information. it seems
to me that the nation might avail
itself of their services and at the
same time afford thein a dignified
means of keeping in communication
with the public."
The Balkanians are Buch fighters
they might furnish us with a new
white hope.
Did Perkins or Munsey 01
body else think to save th^J
tered hat from the ring, or wi^
worth saving?
Turkey had better move 01
to Bagdad before the uufl
movement hits her harems;^
will certainly be something^
then.
Wash your
GOLD
dishes wi]
DUST
Washington, Nov. 15—A plan to
admit ex-presidents, ex-vtce presi-
dent* and ex-speakers of the house
to the floors of the two houses of
congress, with the privilege of de-
bate but not of voting upon pend-
ing measures, was broached here by
William J. Bryan.
Mr. Bryan's statement was coupled
with a declaration that he favored
a change In the time of convening
congress, so that the new sessions
would begin Bhortly after new mem-
bers took office, March 4. He de-
clined to discuss the outlook for an
extra session when President-elect
Wilson assumes office next spring,
saying: "The president-elect is con-
sidering the subject of a special ses-
sion, and I do not care to advise
him through the newspapers."
"The question is often asked,
'What shall we do with our ex-
presidents?'" Mr. Bryan said. "Now
that we soon will have two ex-presl-
dents and three ex-vice presidents,
it might be worth while to consider
what means could be employed to
Inside Informal
Put a dash of Gold Dust into the water a
will go to the bottom of things, drive out J
bit of dirt, every germ, every hidden par
Gold Dust cleanses as well as cleans.
We promise you this, if you use Gold I
Your dishes will be sweeter and cleaner
fever before, and you
will save at least half
the time ordinarily
consumed in wash-
ing them.
Gold Dust does bet-
ter work than soap
or any other dish-
washing product—
and saves half the —,—n—j t r
time.
LeavTirTo^ylon^To Fight His Weight In Bull Dogs
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY. Chicago
?
>. "o \ \amu_
, r- .
- To TAKE.
S>00«. CSG-0NE-~,t's
Too BAO-ILI-
TV* AT PAPEH.
^SNOOR MAHAGrER.—
CV CLOWE. - X COMMAND
^fOO TO STA^ "THE&E-y' 4?
A HO FIG-WT THAT
D0(r - ILL VlU-RRy
0\=F\CG. AND
WRH1
ISTOWX"-
TWIS WOfcO WORKO
CVctOHe.-wiuLI
Put you IN /
PORVOUR-
Ft&VAT wnv\
bict-
m<&
Tow.
vgiT>4
>5T0R
G-W&s VAlM A MlCE.
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