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BLACK AND WHITE COMBINATION IS
E FFECTIVE; PLAIN TAFFETA LIKED
Tor Orst-of-Door Ceremonious VTux. New Styles Continue to Be rhionble Black Hat Has White Ostrich
Ornament, WLich Is Growinx ia Popularity These Days.
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Iron pan. Repeat four times. Place
ground petal and juice in the same
Iron pan and sprinkle wlih a few drops
of oil of rose. Mix thoroughly; let
stand all day. but stir occasionally. At
night repeat the grinding four timea.
Let stand again over night in a cool
place. The following: morning, roll
Into beads, the slie of a, thimble, be
tween the thumb and fingers, till
round, hard and smooth. This is a lit
tle tedious, but don"t get discouraged.
Press together, and keep on rolling till
you have 150 beads. Now carefully put
a pin through the beads as you make
them and slide to the plnhead. being
careful not to break or crack them,
and stick on the board. Leave for one
k or ten days. They snnna as mt-j
dry. and will be very hard. black ana
fragrant. Beforo they are too dry you
can mark them by rolling a screw or
file over each bead. When dry, re-
re from pins and string on arami
floss a rose bead ana men an o "
cent bead, until all are used. This
makes a chain nearly two yards long.
If you use the small silver or steel
beads, string four, then one rose, and
repeat. When they become hard, rnb
them with a little oUve oil and a piece
of flannel to polish., them. The red
roses make the darkest and most frag
rant beads. In some of the large stores
in San Francisco tney ass. - it
rose bead chain this length. I hope
v,..- ni this explicit. . From an
Oregonian.
1
old
M. G G.
Mnv thanks for your very plain and
-explicit" recipe. I am sure there are
many readers planning rose beads at
this season.
The letter of a correspondent who
asked for diet suggestions seems to
have, escaped me. I hope, however, that
I can find the letter and make some
suggestions next week. .
VEILS COME OUT AS RIMS
OF HATS ARE DRAWN IN
Shadow Variety That Flatter Compleiion, Disguise Wrinkles, Brighten
Eyes and Give Face Touch of Mystery Are Holding Their Own.
NOVi
...
as
t:
- HtS costjme was dslcned for 1 wrist emhroltlerles In white add daintl
I k,.-.-. . r.rnr.n Hri.iTj. uriin I nrss to the Hummer gown and the chic
I . . . .. ...... blurk .r.iKl and black mailne toque
" """ .-r. .1 - makB Uie w,.lt ,lnsf.ri cesium.
rata ir retain. 1 an.i mnmn.mr, .!... j nior- formal.
a tri
als" t: e I-an.l nf the long glnire be
ing talked lr.t the r!t o;.nlng. This
gown rnibr.tlrrd whit crere
U'a eTT-."IlTiy im tmirnri ii nidi . luum
T1' lnc silk glovrs with their presl
For out-of-ioor ceremonious wear
Mark an.i white combinations continue
to be fashionable. This Casino or
Country Club "Ladles' day frock la ex
pressive of the continued favor for
h?ack and white or magpie effect,
muck and white striped taffeta Is
drsped, punier fashion, over black glace
taftota. The black hat has a white os
trich ornament. The parasol and long
gloves of embroidered silk are white
an.i the collar ar.d smart little frilled
vest are of black taffeta with white
frilled lace. Black hoots with white,
buttons are worn with this costume.
Answers to Correspondents
fit !.::.:.vn tinmi.e.
PrtTLWP. Or. Miy ri. Wl!l you
be kin I as to help me out on a
Mfe tnattrr an. I if possible answer
t-.ls in nrt jiun. Jay's paper? I want
!o garr.l" In.livhlunl i-trawberry short
cakes m-tth hlppcj rrram. and while
1 have ofmn h.'ir.l if fjrc'.n the cream
through a tue or cornucopia made of
paper. 1 d not know Just how It Is
done an.i 1 would very much appre
ciate your aJvl.-. 1 have a number of
questions savr.l up to ask. bat will be
aatlsflej m 1th this one for Ihe present,
as 1 am In a hurry for tt:e Information.
1 should very mu.-h like to attend one
rf your elates, if It m-ere possible to
!i so. and rut ttate to go through
school again. Ml:.-!. v. J. B.
A f irrtnir te or syrlnite Is easier to
and tube: a cornucopia of paper re
quires still more neatness In handling
but can be coaxed Into giving fairly
good results. The chief thing to re
member in using a pastry bag or a
paper tube Is to squeeze steadily from
the upper part. not from the lower.
Flated piping cannot only be done with
a fancy "star" or "rose" tube; star
and roses are formed by squeezing Iso
lated -dabs" of Icing, cream or potato
of any desired, suitable size. Have a
definite idea In your mind of Just how
your decoration Is to look before be
Klnr.lng to squeeze. If decorating a
frosted rake with "piping" It may be
advUable to make a few dots or out
lines with a pin or with light pencil
touches, so as to guide the "piper" and
secure an even decoration. Plain "cur
licues" may be easily accomplished
with the paper cornucopia. Pometlmes
In "piping" cream a little gelatine (wei
solved over hot water and beaten when
cool Into the cream) makes the decora
tion hold up nnd keep Its shape better.
If you use golntlne. probably about half
as much as you would use for Bavarian
cream of a similar quantity and un
der similar conditions of temperature)
would be satisfactory. I shall be glnd
to try to answer ybur "saved-up" ques
tions. Hayward. Cal.. May 1. In response
to requests In your department for
making rose beads. I am sending- the
following. I enjoy your recipes very
much and hope you will be pleased with
the recipe.
Itose Beads One must have ready a
small meat grinder. 150 opalescent or
any other small beads IT prefer opales
cent beads, since they are both change
abla and brilliant), one Iron dripping
pan. a pnper of long pins. 10 cents
wortlr of oil of rose, a soft, clean board,
large enough to hold the beads, and
three gallons of fresh rose petals. Btart
the process In the morning, using 1.10
fine blade of the grinder. Grind the
petals, allowing the Juice to drip In the
OW that hatbrlma nave dimin
ished to at leaat moderate else
gain, veils come to the fore a
a Summer dress feature. It Is a trouble
some matter to adjust a veil neatly
and smartly over an enormous hat and
one does not feel like passing half an
hour on a hot day adjusting and read
Justing a velL With the smaller hat a
veil may be- tied" and pinned In place
In a moment or two and. furthermore,
one may be reasonably certain that
ones headgear looks all right, even
when the veil has been put on In thea
ter or restaurant without the alj of a
mirror. ".."
Shadow veils are holding their own.
for these patterns are particularly be
coming, especially In the whit weaves.
They soften the skin, make the eye
gleam brighter, flatteringly disguise
age marks and wrinkle and add a
baffling touch of mystery to the face
that Is sure to be fascinating. But the
shadow veils are very perishable, and a
good, strong veil-pin fastened flrmly
at the back of the neck can reduce a
hadow veil to strings and tatters In
a single wearing. The silk veiling In
an open Brussels mesh weave are
stronger than the shadow meshes, and
these veils, having handsome borders
at the edge, are worn loosely draped
on the hat Instead of being swathed
tightly under the chin: therefore they
endure better thsn the unbordered fac
veils. On of these white silk veil In
a Russian pattern is Illustrated and the
white veil accompanies a white driv
ing coat of serge. With the fashion
able whit accessorle In the way of
white huttoned boot, white handbag.
white embroidered glove and the like,
the white veil are especially
mery and smart, auu
.inv.i ant veils may all be
freshened In onea own room
Sum-
boots,
easily
with a
proper preparation or soap and water,
white Summer belongings are really
not as. extravagant as they seem.
Black lace veils are graceful and
give a touch of distinction and ele
gance to the costume. The black lace
veil with a border pattern is draped
loosely around the hat and the ends
float becomingly In the breezes. These
veils are seldom gathered In and
pinned at the neck, like the face veil
whose object Is to suggest neatness
rather than grace.
The woman who know how to ar
range a face veil smartly over a small
or moderately slied hat. never make
the mistake of buying too small a veil.
When the salesperson tells her that a
yard of veiling will be enough for the
hat she Is wearing, she orders a yard
and an eighth. For even the smallest
1
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Smaller Hata Veil' Aid.
.
Develop Your Bust in 15 Bays
toque she purchases a generous yard
length. The few extra pennies Involved
are a slight extra expense In com
parison with the saving of trouble and
temper In adjusting the veil. The big
enough veil requires no pulling and
pinning to cover awkward gaps at the
back and sides of the hat. and ft is
not as apt ta be torn by the veil pin
as the short veil, which must be
stretched, to make Its ends meet at
the back of the neck. The big-enough
veil moreover may be put on at any
time without the assistance of a glass.
Chenille dotted effect are taken up
again by well dressed women, but so
far the dots are small and the patterns
inconspicuous and conservative. A few
freak veils of this Bort show plain
net centers and an arrangement of the
dot In a circular pattern which makes
a frame for-the face, as though my
lady were looking out of a round port
hole. The gray and white Russian
veilings will never go out of fashion
they are too becoming, and one sees
this season many veils of light brown
cast," matching the hair. Another veil
fad is the flesh-tinted veil which is
of course most flattering to the com
plexion, but which does not look o
well over the hair and hat.
A Full Firm Bast is
Worth' More to a
Woman than Beauty
I don't care how thiri you arey
how old you are, how fallen and
flaccid are the lines of your figure
or how flat your chest is, I can
give you a full, firm, youthful
bust quickly, that will be the envy
of your fellow-women and will,
give you the allurements of a
perfect womanhood that will be;
irresistible. They say there is:
nothing new, under, the. sun, but'
I have perfected a'nevy
treatment that 1 want to,
share vrith my sisters.1!
What it Mid for me it can and will
do for you, and I now offer it to you.:
Others offer to buildt up your figure
.with drugs, greasy skin foods, creams,'
dieting, massage and expensive instru
ments and devices. I have don
Kwtr with all these Injurious
method and have given a legion of
women a luxuriant natural' develop-!
tnent by a treatment never before),
offered the public No massaging,
nothing to take, nothing to wear.
I was skhmy, scrawny.' flat and
attractive te rof n. Now I claim
te be the birbeit priced artiit's
Model in the United States, anu
whst 1 did tor myitH 1 de (or ye.
I don't care what your age may b7l
ask only that you be at least sixteen,
and not an invalid, and I will undertake
to develop you bust in two week.
.All I ask is nve or ten minucea ox
time every day.
Write to Me Today for My Treatment.
It will only cost you a penny for a postcard and I
will mail you this, wonderful information in a
plain cover so that no one will know your secret.
Don't let a false pride and silly sense of shame keep you from enjoying to the fuIT the
charms you should have to be a perfect specimen of womanhood. Let me .help you, . Xovr;
communication shall be held in absolute .confidence and secrecy. . 'Write me today. a
EXOISE RAE, 1325 Michigan Avenue, Suite 751; CHICAGO, ILL
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Develop Bust New Way
THE SUITABLE PARASOL
A
PARASOL Is a great addition to
the coaueteries of dress, but the
one used should always blend
well with the costume. As sunsnaaes
are very cheap, considering their
beauty, this matching is not difficult.
Just now. indeed, parasol bargains are
to be had everywhere, this being quite
a common time for the first reduction
of prices.
The sunshade for all-round purposes
Is possible if there are no very elegant
dresses In the wardrobe. Otherwise It
would be difficult to get a parasol sim
ple enough for everyday use and still
seeming suitable for dressier wear.
Only the apple-green parasol Is cspable
of this dual service, as this color Is
always dressy, and. If In a very new
make, as long as It Is fresh the sun
shade would have the right air with
both dark and light frocks. A ty"sh
shape offered at a good place for 18.60
has the bottom of the gore bunched
Into clusters of gathers, this treatment
holding In the bottom rim very tightly.
Along with the green parasols, there
are some In the odd shades of blue used
thl long while, these being equally
nit,! fnp practical dress.
Frocks of pongee, rouiaro,
linen, gingham and plain or patterned
taffeta, are often set off with match
ing parasols, the private makers turn
ing out the plainer sunshades from ma
terials supplied them for about a dollar
and a half. Any large shop of stylish
clientele will also make these match
ing parasols to order. The ones of
gingham In dainty colors, with little
matching one-piece frocks, will be car
ried by many young girls at Summer re
sorts where Informal lawn parties are
the daily rule. The umbrella-mender
or the man In the big shop will tell
Just how much material Is needed, so
there will be no waste. Girls up to the
tricks of dress often buy cheap,
smartly-made parasols, and use the
frames of these for the one which Is to
match some special gown.
White linen parasols handsomely Em
broidered, and with scalloped edges,
are going at one place for 14.75. and
these are being provided for use with
white frocks.
For costumes of white and tan pon
gee and rajah, there are sunshades in
the same materials everywhere, some
nlaln. some richly trimmed with em
broidery or PrsKls or rringe. una omp
lined delicately with a thin apple
green silk.
As a light parasol Is very hard on the
eyes try and find the one green lined,
as the doubling In nowise affects the
style and the light so tempered Is very
restful.
In the sphere of shop fancy parasols,
the ones with black and white stripes
and floral borders offer fine chances
for smartness at reasonable prices.
Black and white effects are in great
vogue. In fact, and there Is a wide
spread tendency to temper the primness
of this scheme with the I posy band.
Two dollars and 85 cents is a common
price for one of these smart sunshades.
The finest parasol of ell Is bound to
show Insets, flounces or straight bands
of lace, the scattered Insertions being
In every conceivable shape, disks, ovals
diamonds, bowknots, etc Into linen,
pongee, satin and chiffon the laces are
put, and in some cases the sunshade
seems as elaborate as a piece of millin
ery. Flowered chiffon veiled by plain
and lace and gauze sunshades trimmed
with bound frills like petticoats. These
are very effective with dainty after
noon frocks that go with them, and If
there is a silk coat in the parasol
material the modish effect will be
marked. Recently one girl found one
of these dainty frilled toys In a shade
of green the old dim green used In art
work and matched the exact shade
with enough taffeta to make a coatee,
which she will wear over a net and lace
slip with an elaborately trimmed front.
This shade of green and rose-color are
tints which seem to go admirably with
all dainty light Summer frocks.
MART DEAN.
Sewing Day Dinners.
The working' housekeeper who, be
sides, makes her own clothes knows
the misery of getting meals on sewing
days. If there Is a large family the
dinner Is the, most difficult to prepare,
as substantial dishes are expected and
sometimes a variety of them. The way
out of the difficulty is to prepare the
klnfolk with the Idea that there will
not be any grand cooking on sewing
days and then serve a boiled dinner.
A boiled meat Is much more easily
managed than a roast, and numerous
vegetables may be cooked in the same
pot- Here are' some recipes for boiled
dinners:
Sauerkraut and Pigs' Feet Few
families with healthy men and boys
will object to this delectable German
mess, which Is cheap and does not re
quire the least looking after.
Get a pig's foot, front or back, for
every member of the family, clean
them all nicely and then put them on
in boiling water, including. If the
taste Is liked, -two large onions or half
a clove of garlic. Let them simmer.
simmer, simmer for three hours, then
dump in the sauerkraut you have
bought at the delicatessen, giving it
about an hour to cook. When ready
to serve, drain the kraut of water in a
colander and bank it In a long platter
around the pile of trotters. English
mustard is an addition to this dish
and to the other boiled meats.
SAMPLE and BEAUTY
'jW BOOK FOR A POSTAL
If yon hare been trying
"dyes." teas" or "res
torers which have failed,
end for this tree sample
today. This exclusive
preparation, oriirina ted and
used by Mrs. Harrison in
her practice for twenty-five
yeara jr.no ws no umuicis
4 111. Mtkklt I1UII1JV1I
DAY.iiAlRCOLCa
Is used by thousands of women and ia
easily applied in the privacy of the
borne. Cleanly-Quick-Certain. Con
tains no lead, sulphur or harmful in
gradient. If you would keep a youthful
appearance get a full size bottle ($1.00)
at drugeista, or sent, express paid, by
MRS. NETTIE HARRISON CO.,
San FrancUco. - California i
m WILL STOP
VOUR GRAY HAIR
SKIDMORE DRUG CO.
151 Third St., Portland.
FRECKLE-FACE
New Remedy That Removes FrecUea
or Costa Nothing;.
Here's a chance. Miss Freckle-Faee,
to try a new remedy for freckles with
the guarantee of a reliable dealer that
It will not cost you a penny urjless It
removes the freckles, while if It does
give you a clear complexion, the ex-
pense is trifling.
Simply get an ounoe Ovf othlne
double strength, from Woodard, Clarkei
& Co., and one nlfrhfs treatment will
show you how easily it is to rid your
self of the homly freckles and get a
beautiful complexion. Rarely Is mora
than one ounce needed for the worst
case.
Be sure tq ask Woodard, Clarke &
Co. for the double- trength othine, as
this Is the only preicrlption sold under
guarantee of money back If It fails
to remove frecklej.
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When a remedy has lived for over thirty years, steadily growing- in popularity and influence, and
J , lU-., V,; ,rsr i;c tr it ic it nnt rMcnnanlf! tn np.lip.ve that
when such a vast number oi women ucuaic mcjr ww. , . .
is an article of great merit ? .. - . , ;
We challenge the world to show any other one remedy for a special class of disease which has attained such
an enormous demand and maintained it for so many years as has
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
A Woman's Medicine for Woman's Ills.
t,.t nnrl tni rrmedv. of unauestionable curative value, made from Native Roots and Herbs. It contains
narcotics or harmful drugs, and complies with all conditions of the Pure Food and Drugs Law.
All sick women should note these facts, and placing all possioie prejudices asiae, miouiu "T-"
statements, and when assailed with any of the numerous illnesses peculiar to their sex, should at least give Lydia E. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound a fair trial.
A HANDSOME REWARD WILL BE GIVEN
to any person who will prove that any ol our testimonial letters constantly, being published in the dally newspapers , are not genuine
a ' .i l.l. th.t h. I.4.n wan nnhltcllMl without their
and truthful, or that any of these women were paid in any way give weir . I .
permission or that all the original letters did not come to us entirely unsolicited.
THE LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO., Lynn, Mass.
MP
QU 108.0