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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1907)
.1 5 V Dress of Nainsook With Eyelet "f . - New York Fashions i mm mm BAT ara termed aatar modela In 111 oloaJca. eapea and rnlta ara Wbaln abowo In the New York ' vholeaala cloak and suit aa tabliahmenta. The lata offer Inra repreaant atylee which dealtnera tiara aottea up alnoa the drat of the year to act aa leadera la the department torea. . Many of them ara la high colore, and the paatelle ahadea In broad Moth aalta.aad eoatumea are again yvlnoeu and empire atylea for gtineral uaa are passing- ana mat or m uirw tolre atyle of gown la eomlng into the lead. For aulta. the Eton Jacket and the pony Jacket atylee In all eolora and ranclea ara morlng aatlafaotorlly. Man Bfaoturera are charging op large ordera and la their cuttlng-roorae the spring rdars' ara being put through with' f tnatkabla promptness. -In, mlaeea llnea gba dallTary for spring to data haa been unoaually prompt, and for thla reason the strong raordara coming to hand eaa handled. . ; Theaew color cards put gray at th IToot of the Ust and give the place of tionor to all the "mustard" ahadea Ye lowa, with "brown tones, and browns, (with yellow la their makeup, are In the lead, while green la reseda, aoalln and ether rlTld tints la also In the fore. Broadcloths In stripes and the linen Kheeka ara la many smart combinations f color. ground of a yellowish clearer color has atrlpea of brown, and blue In narrow line afreets, and the same colorings ara shown with the tinea making orer-plalda of rarlous Vised checks. Mustard with similar tinea of brown and green or black and ellre ! another Tartathm. Already the new atlka and renin ge ara feeing shown, and the majority of theae ara ao attractive la both pattern and tooloiing that there la every reason to aspect a season noted lor its eoatumea Poulard, from all present Indications, Mr til be extremely smart thla year, al though It haa been rather out of favor (or soma timev-'Bemany of the newest modela call for a material-that is rather oft and clinging and easily draped that atlff alike will be la nearly as great demand aa was the ease of last .year. Foulard is only appropriate for .a rather aevera atyle of dress that la one rarely baaa foulard la a reception or luncheon eoatnme. For a rough and ready ahlrt nralst drese thla goods la excellent, as toven the leea expensive quality wears l m .A t U -anaaassF , f Sum dm tvmv nct' Chocolate Bonbons Always Delicious Pur Wholesome Digestible - One Box will make A Heppy Hornet ' Every 8ea1ed Packara rusranteed Freeh and run wwrni Pmmty BmxM m4 Bmmktf to aacftrsfra . mmmtgmm iw uuw - i THE WALTKK M. I.OWNIT CO. Mskers ef Cecee asd Checelalsa BOSTON. MASS. , 1 1 THE - . i , k 'j . i n i x r i 7--, i i i j j- s- . w v ri m va r-r u i i i x. s 11 v i r t Embroidery and Hand-Bun Tucka. . admirably and the silk Is generally da. llrhtrnllv 11rh ami i-kaI . . ' The polka dota of 'last spring and snmmer have given way 'to atrlpea of all widths and eolora There la the one Inch etrtpe and tha narrowest thrsad. ilka bands of eolora, and aome of the. foulards hava atrlpea of : graduated wiaias arranged in clusters or verging gradually ' from wide to narrow. Good effects can be obtained ' in tha wide tucka by placing tha solid color together wherever tha material needa to be gath ered In. aa about the? waist and Um Sometimes the atrlpea are In two or momoites or the aame shads, and again the white atrlpea against anv color de sired is seen. The so-called "Ailed Blue" la to be one of the foremost spring tones, ana mauve and pastel green will also be oonapicuoualy numerous. - Brown and gray ara not apt to bo effective In a plain auk gown, but In tha more dell eata tonea will be popular In light- w sign i ctotn ana veiling costumea A satin finish, or at least a certain amount of aheen. Is noticeable oa nearly every kind of spring material, even on tha dress linings and under petticoats. A satin finished material la alwaya mora effective than a duU allk. and for thla season also requires less - trimming often a decided advantage. Thla year thlnga hava been rather reserved, for there ara -many reception and house gowns of lace chiffon, net and taffeta ellks, but for tha evening even tha debutantes prefer satins and satin silk. - Many of tha - newest - models show soma pastel . tints, - othera match tha eolor of tha suit, still others ara in a deep cream tone or tha popular oyster white. For morning wear atrlpea tn two eolora or small checks ara extreme ly novel and stylish. Laces la allover patterns. Insertions and edgings will be much aaed as trimmings, with a leaning toward tha baby Irish, cluny and fine torchon. weaVea rather than the Valen ciennes, ao universally seen for several seasons past. Frills and Jabots of ba tiste and mulls will be much worn. They give a fascinating feminine touch to these naw waists. The plainer and mora aevera atylea ara reserved almoat ex clusively for tha distinctly morning blouses of heavy cotton fabrics, v . For high teas and smart afternoon functions the latest fashions show a number of dainty costumea In the new crossed barred vollea The silk texture of tha voile requires a silk foundation, of course, and thla Is usually . In tha prevailing tone of the outer materials, but perhaps a shade lighter. . A very pretty shade of del blue Is used for this costume, tha skirt having a plaited front panel of. shimmering blue aattn. Tha atdea ara also faced with satis fold a which turn back from tha front near the bottom with a trimming of dull green velvet button a Vella ara mora Important than ever in the' calculation of the fashionable, and the swathing, floating folds of chif fon, net, eta are tremendously becom ing If artistically adjusted. Tha lace veil la already a winter favorite, and the Toaoa nets with decorative borders ara also popular. White net dotted In black and embroidered In a vino trail ing floral design above the . hem of white chiffon Is one of the new things. Wetghtg and Measures, ' .." . The moat trying recipes ara those that tart you off fairly and then with , a calm suggestion to use "the weight of the eggs In butter" or "six ounces' of soma needed Ingredient, leave you stranded. For the convenience of those who meet this complex situation the following table may be of use. It would be well to out it out and paste It 'In the cook book or on a card which may be hung over tha mixing table: .. Wheat " flour, one e.uart Is equal to one pound.-- Indian meal, one auart la equal to one pound, two ounces. . : Butter, when soft, one quart la equal to one pound, . Powdered augsr, ana quart ia equal to one pound, one ounce. -"Loaf sugar, one- quart ia -equal to one pound. j Beat brown eugar, one quart la equal to one pound, two ounces. Ten esse ara equal to one pound. Forty drops are equal to one teaspoon fnl. - One tablespeonfu) Is equal to one-half ounoa. - -i -' . Four tablespoonfula ara equal to . ana half gill, or two ounces. One wlne-glsssful is equal to -one-half gill, or two ounces. Jerome reduced those floods of sym pathy considerably. - , OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SATURDAY : ' - V , .' ' j i' " ' ' ' , " '','' ... r : ' . i '.v. , ', '. ''' ; ' ., - ! ' 1 ." ' i V . - . -'" ' " ...... .J ' ' :' Baby Clothes IN THB-art of embroidery, that pecu liarly feminine and fascinating em ployment, women ef today are not less skilled thst tbelr slaters of paat generations. . In a greater or lose degree the desire exlnts In the heart of every woman to areata things of beaaty by means of tha needle,1 and according to har temperament 'and surroundings, finds Itself translated, Into aocqmpllaa-mentT- ' :. .- - ... .,. . : Beautiful aa are many of tha me chanical' productions aow so cheap and ao varied, there Is . a growing demand for work In which brain helps hand to tha accomplishment of dainty, end ex clusive work... . .. . , . , -1 , . In tha fashioning and beautifying of baby clothes this - desire finds.-, ample opportunity for satisfaction, . and no womaa who haa hands to attend, arms to' cuddle, and a heart to have a' baby,' can resist the subtle sstisfactlon that 14 assoclatsd with, baby olothea ... ! The little garments ao-. eloquently -of soft infantile forma, of wide open in nocent eyes of the- clinging olasp of little bands, of the utter- depeadence of helpless babyhood, that every wo man In - whom Is tha mother Instinct loves tohandla and to examine them. I am not Implying tha thought of out grown baby garments, laid away and reviewed with tears. The little articles to which 1 am calling your attention are- the fair little garments which the fortunate up-to-date baby mar wear. The thought has alwaya held, to some extent, that a baby's garments should bo made by hand, and where the mother haa bad tha time aha haa felt It a ortvl- lege to beautify the garments of the layette with aa beautiful and elaborate needlework aa ana was capable of p in ducing. - . This Idea suffers1 no diminution, ' bat on the contrary Is .continually' empties sized, the demsnd being nowadays for the -daintiest -of handwork not only In the decoration but in the construction of these tiny garments. - . -. A discriminating tests discard fth mechanical devices of machine stitching and embroidery end also the over lade a style of past years where machine made lace.-ruff lea end-puffs were employed, to nq end except the gratification of a minataken mother and the confusion of the laundress. : " ' .v ; ' .Styles change In baby fashions as wall mm in the world of larger folk, and the modern Idea la - to. emphasise sim plicity, daintiness and' exquisite finish In tha making, of Infantile garments. Barely do dress reform was aver 'more aana, for who haa -not pitied the baby who was swathed la endless yards of atuff, unduly atlff ened and. burdened with rufflea puffa and Innumerable nut babyish decorations- ' - , . i A review o the models for the up-to-date baby shows an Increased attention, to daintiness of finish, and a. careful aelectlon of atylea which emphasise simplicity and bsbylshnesa - . The most 'artistic and dainty work- Is employed - In the fashlrmkig of. these dainty models. Tha principal stitches used are -the eyelet embroideryT French knot, feather stitching, and solid em broidery. A feature of these little Car ments Is the care with which they are put together. All of the aeama are fin ished with the French beading la the atyle employed In- Imported oonveat work which givea a distinction to these garments not possible In tha ordinary shop goods. - These charming little gar ments are truly the product of crafts- women those who love their work and are keenly alive to the artistic possi bility . - . -. , . r Tha little draea shown with pointed yoke Is of handkerchief linen with a running pattern done In eyelet embroid ery, the leaves being in bolld stltoh. The bottom of the skirt Is scalloped and buttonholed and the neck and sleeves ara finished with narrow valencUnnea. The other dainty dress Is of fine nain sook. It has groups of hand-run tucka alternating with embroidery of running vines dons la- eyelet and aolid embroid ery. The hem la bordered- by feather stitching dona In fine cotton. The baby Jacket, in kimono atyle. Is of soft white cashmere and tha design la In colore; pink arbutua blossoms with green lesvea The ribbon tie matches tbs flowers In color. The little bib la in Perelan lawn with a design of scattered blossoms and la finished with a rfirfle of Valenciennes, These little garments suggest similar models to the needleworker and eannot fail to call forth admiration. If a mother wishes to create aueh little garments and la not sufficiently skilled to trust her owa accomplish ments in the embroidering, aha may buy this already done and make the rest of ths little garment to mstch. But what ever else Is done or left undone, the modern baby muat hava hla garments made by hand. . The work here reproduced waa kindly loaned for the purpose fcy Mrs. Whlts of the Needlecrsft "hop. . Soma Recipes. ' Hominy cakesTake one pint of cold, polled hominy, (not the kind that la shelled with lye, but the dried cracked kernels) mix with one-half pint milk, one teaspoonfuj of bsklng powder, one half teaspoonful of salt and one welt beaten egg. Make Into small cakea and fry la half fcuusr aad tall lard. " They Baby Jacket of White baahmere With Colored Bib -of v Persian- Lawa JWlUt' Valen- ... . . clennea. .1 .;: , are good plain,' with - lemon and augsr, or wtthpjnapla syrup,. ... ;. j -. , ... r "LentHa-Thls -vegetable contains the same kind of nourishment' as lean meat, but It la ao common a food' that it is uncommon apoa many tabiea t The len tils should soak ovsr night In cold water and thsa boll for two hours at least In salted water. The lentils may be mixed, with tomato sauce, or served with salt and pepper and a bit of butter. - Brown Betty . deserves a renaissance. It ia one of the favorite old dishes, tout because It requires alow -and long cook ing. Is unknown to many of the younger housekeepers. It la one of -tha most wholesome des serts for children and if properly; cooked la delicious. Take pieces of stale bread, butter them and cut Into small pieces. After buttering tha pudding dish put In a laysr of the bread and butter, then a layer of' apples, sliced, and sprinkled. with sugar and spice, then another layer ef bread aad butter. followed by en- ether layer of apple,1 and so on, until the dish' la full.; Cover the dish when It Is put Into' the oven,- and after cooking an hour or mors 'with a gentle heat,' re move the -cover and allow .the , top , to brown. If it aeama toe stiff, a tittle hot water - may be added before brewnlng. Chopped dates or figs might' be 'added; bat to one of the -old regime, Browa Betty aeeds no frills to be acceptable PUTV. pudding may be offered a . second time in quite a different fashion from its original ap I psaranoev: Gather op all tha . crumbs and broken portions, make tljera up Into little balls or pyra mid,' brush them, with melted butter and lemon Juice, and twist each one up In paraffin paper. ' Set them In . a colander over boiling water ' until heated through, take up and remove the paper, and1 cover wtth a - lemon merln gue oTangorTf-you" "pref erthat" Tiavor and return to steam two or three minutes' to aet the meringue. Serve with any kind ef foamy sauce of any preferred kind. , ; If there la' not enough pudding. It can be' augmented by Boston 'browa brsad-aramba,- moistened entire wheat crumbs, ' er any '. leTt-osrer cereal. If much is added rt would be well to put In aa extra egg well beaten. . Turpentine haa ' many 1 uses In tha household, one of ths. chief among them being In the laundry. Mixed with am monia It will remove patnt-stalns from colored slothing, usually leaving the goods perfectly free from marki. The clothing la dipped Into the mixture and rubbed until the stain disappears. ' Added to cold Starch In the proportion of four drops to one tablespoonfut of tha starch. It makes the Iron glide smoothly aver the fsbrlo without the slightest trouble. Its uss In this way, however, eannot be recommended very highly for white goods, aa It haa a ten dency to yellow the starch and tha odor Clings to the linen.. Never put turpentine on'paint or var nish, as It will dissolve it as soon aa It touches It. Its volatile nature makes It out ares so la the aame way. : e e. .. ..." . If Ink la spilled on a carpet, run for the salt bag and put ea salt, renewing it as fast aa the Ink la absorved by it. Where thla is done promptly and plenty of fresh salt uaed. It la frequently ao effective that no ink -spot whatever re mains. .What stain Is left should be waahad with milk, either sweet er soar. -r ' - -v- .' e e . . . . ..'... ... Alwaya. push the carpet sweeper In the name direction aa the warp ef the rug or carpet. That means that It la running with tha nap and therefore will work better and more easily. ' " Half of jAlsmon used" to "scour the tarnished brass faucets and . other brasses accomplishes wonderful results very easily. -The brass Is scrubbed with the lemon applied directly, . and then rubbed with a dry cloth. Lemon rubbed over ' stained hands and fingers will clsaa thsra aa nothing else can. and the add does not Injure the skin. Rlnsa tha hands thoroughly after using U.- - . .. , 'Household :f('-'Hirits;-': EVENING,' FEBRUARY t3, Ernbrbldery", , Twilight Ghat ilB plsca .where women, show to world: a. world where .-losses should bo-austalned with, some de- , aroe of jdlanlty, because they are not compulsory. , and ars too close to the pale of the law to add tq a wo man's .dignity, or . position or reputa tion. Women ' are supposed ta-rbear necessary trials and deprivations with fortitude: perhaps that is so, but as a rule .they bear gambling losses with childish petulance. .i :' -,, The story is told of a young woman who found a lottery ticket in the strcst, end later discovered that It drew a prise. - The money came so easily , that sba tried her luck next month and the next and the next without success, of course... She spent many ' tiroes ,, the value of her prise. in a vain endeavor to recoup her losses, and the only -result wss'that she had a famous collection of lottery tickets.-' She had finally the good sense to paste these oa the walla Of her den, a moral lesson In- plain evidence...) '.,.-!,,, ;-,,' -Bridge whist haa been denounced as a demoralising paetlms becsuss'lt Is a popular - means- of exchanging money. Of 'course,- there are many who play bridge for the fun of the thing, aa they attend -a game' of football or baseball with no thought of betting, but to the other kind of players It Is demoralising, not only for the fslse excitement and the greed that takes possession of them but for tha fact that It affords them a constant means of developing the. small and despicable trslts-of malice, envy. aad all uacharltablenesa After all It Is a matter of Individual conscience. Those who want to gamble will do so. . Men are-net the only ones who find great 'delight In attaehlng the falsa value of some stake to any thing they desire,- and who find ' pleasure la attempting. to get something for noth ing. But If women . will gamble, let them also learn to lose- with aome de gree -of oomposure. When a man gambles- he usually fairly estlmstea hla chances, and sustains his loasea - with courage, but when -a 'woman loses shs la- apt- to whine. - -r Women are not : good loeera. There are many who grow peevish aver a game or eerde where the stake Is sn in significant trinket which they would not think of buying. And It Is a piti able fact that they will oftan stoop to cheating In order to win; a thing that any .right minded man' would scorn to do. These, women think, that ..they are mightily respectable; they would be ex ceedingly offended if any one, should call them anything else. v i Gamblers deserve no sympathy under any circumstances. . but the gambler who cheats and the gambler who whines are too far beneath the notice of right minded, people for worda , '. : , She Poatcd Her Pocktetbook. From the Philadelphia Telegraph. flHI vomm went up. to tbe. letter- I box -with, a letter in one hand snd .la purss tn the other. - She was A-" talking to a, companion when aha ' reached her anal, but It la not re lated' whether her subject waa "absentr mlndednesa" At all events shs mailed her purse,. and retained the letter, She was half way Oown the block before Shs discovered her mistake, and then her. Chagrin; was great.' says the Baltimore News. "What a stupid luna tic I am," she murmured. i "But you rsn get It again,- her friend told her. It will probably necessitate a visit to the -poetof flee and a little red tape, but you will certainly get It beck. "It waa a pretty pur a," aald the wo man. l v "So It was," assented her friend. "And I shall never see It again," moaned the woman. - - - "Tea you will. I dropped the wrong letter tn tha box ones and got It again." "The woman meditated. "I ahall never aee It again." ahe said wtth great final ity. "No, I ahall not. No doubt they will keep It for me, and that I could get It If I went for It, and I suppose I should have to describe tha contents by way of proving property, and If you think that I am going, to the poatofflee and tell a lot of contemptuous men thst the puree with a gold monogram oa tbe outside and gold mountings contained a night key and a It-cent piece. -yeu are very much mistaken." "Waa that all It bad In Itr ' "All except a sample of embroidery and a recipe for a pudding." . , "But I will go with you end teU the powers that be that you are weak minded and that your family doee not perm iy you to carry much money wtth you.". .r- ,. : 1 "" . The -woman' -resented- this " brilliant scheme -with acorn. "I can't afford to lose, that purse, so I suppose I shall have to go," aha. said; "but hereafter, though I am only going to an afternoon reception, where car fare Is alt that la neceasary,"" I am most positively going to oarry with ma all the money of which I am possessed, ao that when I post my pocketbook I ahsll not be aehsmed te go and claim It. Why. If It had been a maa'a pocketbook there would have been t2S or $30 in It." "If It had been a man's pocketbook It would not aow be in tha mall box," re turned her friend arlly. , ....' 1007. t t '-. , ' - ' - .'V'Dreaa of Handkerchief Linen RECENT writer reviews for us sn etsborate -workof II' volumes by sn old saga of "Nippon In which ' he Informs us -that after obedl- enca. self-control ia- the chief virtue of ths Japanese wife, and "1111 nesa" her most dseaded sin. ; ' . The Japanese ' husband. ' says this writer, demands a highly -educated wife, who ret muat bow to- her forebear's dic tum, "Woman 4a tha handmaiden of man," and acknowledge as- her primary and most essential duty aeir-sscrincing, unquestioning, smiling obedience to her lord and hla Daren ta la air things rrom the paramount te tha trivial. This "in junction." of oourss, comprises the do? tailed i'ssrloue da ties" of being In variably charming,, responsive, cheerful. helpful, retiring. - bowing ani preuy, under alt circumstance, even should hsr dearest -and most harmless wish be thwarted."--On the performance of these serious duties rest the Japanese wife's only chsnce of happiness In the home, which la commonly, ruiea psin archslly by her husband's parents. 6he is only the head servant, rarely, if ever. tha helpmeet and equal. 8he fills her lord's pipe, plcka up hla dropped fan or handkerchief, waita on hla eating, sleep ing, going, and coming with salutationa ana prostrations. A very enamorea nun band might allow her the distinction of sating la his company, but usually ahe satisfies hunger humbly when his appe tite Is replete. Even the empress waits on the emperor. It Is the sacred, privi leged duty of "man's handmslden." Like her Chinese cousin, the Japanese wife may be easily dlvorced.t A scolding or gossiping tongue and disobedience te parents-in-law are the usual 'charges. Even failure to provide an heir la not so dangerous to her married life aa an ungracious temper. A wise woman in such case persuades her lord to tske a mekake, or secondary wife, whose chil dren aha adopta, while their mother b, eomea her servant. She haa no Jealous fears, tha mekake can never legally sup plant her, though her children are law ful. - The supply ef mekake women, how ever, never plentiful. Is now rapidly de creasing, and already the effect of the new education on the wife market la easily prognosticated At present the Japanese maiden doea not expect to love, only to obey charm ingly. Of course, happw love marriages are occasionally made, though the pre- -Thrfr Narad I ; Man.' A couple of small boya are being made the subjects of an experiment. In a Philadelphia home, which appeara In their particular case to be turning out welL Instead of tha accustomed nursemaid. these little tots three and eeven years old are provided by aa Innovation la the way of a nurse-man. He la described aa a well educated. refined fellow In tbe middle twenties, with a wife and children of hla own, to whom he goee home each evening about 8 o'clock after his young charges are safe with the saadmaa. Hla understanding of little boy nature Is complete; he eupplemeata hla regular duties of feeding, bathing, exercising, etc., by teaching the lads how to build boats, draw, whittle wood in fascinat ing a ha pea. ride, drive, skate and swim. - He playa make-believe games with them, reads to them and tells them stories; -and while the family were at their mountain camp last season Ini tiated them Into many a secret of bird tore and woodcraft. - ,' His wages are. of course, generous, but his Influence over the boys, whs really are too, strenuous a problem for their delicate- mother and business bur dened father, le excellent. Tbe rela tionship has existsd -ever alnoa the birth of the youngest child, and ao far has developed none but aleasaat and hslpful features. " A Lanten Merra. - 7 BREAKFAST. ' ' Halved Oranges Hominy Cakea Muffins ' Coffee. - ... - LfNCHBON. Scalloped Oysters French Toast ' Potato Halle. Water cress with French Dressing. Freeervso with cream Sponge cake . Tea Cocoa DINNER. Cream -of Aspsrag-is Roup:" Baked Smelt Lentlla Baked Potatoes Lettuce and Celery Salad " Wafers Cheese ' Brown Betty with tree an ' Coffee It will also Boon be time to palnt up but thta ta not meant aa sdrtoe to paint the tows red. The tot of the Japanese Wife ' S7 - l With 'Eyelet Embroldety.. llmlnaries do not appear likely to foster romsnce, .' .... . . - 7. When a youth is about 1 his parents decide on a suitable mate for-hlm, and select a go-between. This trusty friend ' ' calla on. tha girl's parents snd presents his employers proposal. . Ths parents. if agreeable, auggesi this suitor. -it mar he, with one or two others, to their daughter, and a party Is srranged st which the young people may meet, for the girl has this small right of choice, but she must make li quickly. It must be to her a fateful evening Indeed! . On her decision presents ' sre exchanged. Tbe bride-elect receives a -hsadsome obt sash , - the happy man silk for a ' kimono, and under very strictly re stricted conditions tha pair meet n . Afterward a marriage feast Is held. but only at the extremes of society do the sexes feast together the European Isee) official clasees and the humblest --- - Three days afterwsrd the bride' ea- - . lutea her owa parents- with presents, ' and about a month later the young peo ple give either a Jarce dinner or a . aerlea of parties at teahouses to an- ' nounce tbe happy event The bride'a name la then transferred from the family register to that of her husband, and everything Is complete. Tbe wealthy ' and official classes sre now adopting -dinners and balls as the smartest "new -fashion" intimation ef their unions. - To wlyea is enjoined much circum spection, frugal indulgence In partlea or theatres, ebstemlnousness In- tea - or sake, snd the avoidance of mediums and diviners, r They muat never weary f weaving, or of making . and mending their lords' and children's garments, of early rising and superintendence of the servants, howsver large the establish ment may be. Their dresses must he quiet snd unobtrusive; It Is their genius alone that makea It the moat distin guished in the world! Divorce Is the Japanese woman's Damocles sword. The divorcee returns to her father's home childless, for her children belong sbso- luteiy to their father. The "go-between" who, . by the bye. must be a friend Indeed) Is her, surely ' much-needed guide, philosopher snd friend a sort of perpetual gojfather, urging her Into the paths of duty, not , entirely disinterestedly It would seem, since be would be implicated in sny di vorce proceedings end held responsible for the non-eucoens of the msrriave. Tho raurmer'i7ifa , It very careful about her churn. 8b a scalds It thoroughly alter uing, and tires It a gun bath to tweelea It, (She knowa that U har churn u (our It will taint the butter that ia made In It Tha stomach la a eh urn. Ia tha stomach and digestive aad nutritive tracts ara perforated pro cesses which are almost exactly Ilka the churning of butter. Jt It not apparent then that If thla stomach-churn Is foul It makes font all which is put Into It T .Tha evil of a foul stomach U not alone tha bad taste la the mouth and tha foul breath caused by It, bnt tho corruption of tha para current of blood and the dluem. fnatioa ef disease throughout tha body. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery makes tha sour and foul stomach sweat. It does for tha stomach what tho washing and sua bath do for tbechurn absolutely removes every tainting or corraptlng elo saeat. In this way It cures blotches, pi m pise, eruptions, scrofulous swelling-, ores, or open eating ulcers aad all humors or diseases arising from bad bloods. If yoa hava bltt, nasty, foal teete la your month, coated tongue, foul breath, are weak and easily tired, feel depressed and despondent, hava frequent headaches, dluy attacks, gnawing or distress In atom- . ach, cod til paled or irregular bowels, sour or bitter riiingt after eating snd poor appetite, these irmptoms, or an jr consider able number o( them. Indicate that you are Suffering fronv biliousness, torpid or la'T aver wua the unial arcompsnylng Indl- JeaUon, or c.?peyla and tWx attendant erengemeftts. ........ The tf ifl'J ' -UUlirllZ f f'- Ia. m 1 1 y ' "lL ' . Ul '?'-' '-'I 7" "ft' C7 . Lu.iAj Tist liiis is absolute f trifi will be rriJllr proven toyourtat u... , if yoa will but avail a p"Ml rnr I i - t t to Dr. R. V, IMerce. Kb.:,.!,). N. . frmt ropy of hla bl ..I ft e the standard mliral a tha names of all the lr Snto his world fam'i r i'f what the a""' e el the s, tiiv ! i
