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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1907)
THE OREGON DAILY ' JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL' 13. IS07. T7" Tl .' mm LOMJJMMJ -ft Famous Women of the World To Discharge the Cook 9M, ' . s' l?r ' tTkWf. Olr ManV Mitchell T HIH famous end . well-beloved American woman .was born In the- little Island of Nantucket, .whore among 'other Quakers her mother and father had taken refuge after the Puritan expulsion of those of the Quaker faith. She was a Khy child.' but greatly devoted to her father, who was of a gentle and affeo t lunate dlsi position. There were several children In the family, and they learned all the household arts, as well as re ceiving thorough Instruction In the .. Usuul branches ofJlearnlng. Mr. Mitchell 'was a very devduTTnan ml an ardent student of astronomy, and from the time Maria waa a little girl she learned at bis side of -constellations and nebulae and computed with hlrn or bits and the relations of heavenly bod ies. In fact, astronomy was as much a ' part of the dally life of the home as the ordinary household tasks, and If any of the Mitchell children had been asked who was the greatest man In the woauy "HenschelL" f -x ' , One evening In the fall of the year the Mitchell bom was entertaining In vited guests, but Maria ran eut and climbed to the housetop, as was her cus tom; to take am observation, Soon she called her father and .told him that she thought that ahe saw comet. 8 he tried to keep him from communicating the news of the discovery to others until they had had an opportunity to study It further, but he was quite sure of the observation and sent the news to Pro fessor Bond of Cambridge. The tnaila did not leave the Island for two days, so the letter was lata In reaching him. - A medal of the value of SO ducats had been offered by Frederick VI, king of Denmark, to the first discoverer of a tetescoplo comet. Professor Bond sent the news of this discovery to Edward Everett, and by him It was communicat ed to the proper ' authorities. By this ' time the comet had been seen by other observers, but her precedence was proved and in due time Marie received her gold medal. This was the first of seven com ets detected by her. , In 1841 Miss Mitchell was elected to Fashion Paragraphs . From NEW YORK. April 11. Mauve, gray, plstach green and every differ ent shade of blue are prominent spring colors, ail being equally . popular, and In the spring the brilliant tones and -light tints are al ways welcome after the long winter month with furs and somber velvet and cloths. Some dark gray are to be worn, but these have been used to some 'extent during the winter, so that the Hunt shades will be a change. Mixture of two or more tones of the on color will b fasbionabla, as well as stripes, plaids and checks. Panama cloth ' is a good weight for spring and Is to be had In any tone desired.- It Is seen In plain walking suits, as well as in rather ela . borate coat . and skirt costumes' for afternoon. The material 1st light and yet wear better than either voile or silk, and, of course, doe not pull, the veiling ere apt to .do, although it closely resemble a ' heavy canvas or voile. Canvas and heavy voile are both attractive for the spring. . Th combination of black and whit, with perhaps Just a touch ' of some bright color to relieve the effect. Is al ways more or less popular, particularly' In the spring, when the aim la to have everything ; a light In ton a possi ble, and yet garment must not be of . too perishable , shade for city . wear. Thi spring black and whit gown in 11 textures from cloth to silk will be seen among the newest model. . Stripes rather than plaid and check are to vogue just now, so that it 1 again possible to have an exceedingly smart black and whit suit in either cloth or silk without going In . for th check or shepherd's plaid that became so tlresomely common two year back, and yet which seemed th onlystyl of black and whit dress that was pos sible, rave, of . eour, th black , trimmed . with whit or whit trimmed In some way with black, end these are Use ' im7:PIMECnOW . Wick Blue Hame Oil Cook-Stove , -. ' ' r. , f v y Because it's clean. , Because it's econom- Because it saves . time. j. '" ; ' Because it gives best cooking results. Because its flame " can be regulated instantly.. Because it will not overheat your kitchen. Because it Is better )h an the coal or wood stove. Because it is iht perfected oil stove. For other reasons see stove at your dealer's, cr write our nearest agency. , -; Made in three sizes and fully warranted. Tb 7v-l with Utgat tanrortd batner.' Mad of braaa throughout and beaut! JuHr nickeled. An araament to any room, whetlex Ubrnj, dining-room, parlor or bedroom. Every lamp wmrraBtad. Writ to our nearest agency If not at your dealer's, ' . STAND A VTI OH. COMPANY , , uaraATKB) . membership In the American 'Academy I of Arts and Sciences the first and the only woman admitted. She was made' computer for the American. Nautical Al manac, and also employed by the United States ooaat . survey In astronomical work.-, i '.,.- .,. She labored unceasingly and disad vantages which students do not encoun ter now. An Incident which reveals the untiring patience which characterized her work she relates In tier diary. !, : tube found It necessary to repair her transit Instrument, so with hairs from her own head, which she carefully ad tttsted -tn-Mnoa horisotital snd perpendic ular, and whjch she tried, to make secure with sealing-wax, alie adjusted the tran sit as Dest ahe could. Attempting to wash the hairs with alcohol and a soft camelnhalr brush, she dislodged them. After another hour's labor ahe had them again In place, when a sudden movement unsettled them again. Again she re paired the work and left It untrl the next day. when on testing It. she found that the hairs were entirely too coarse and that they were uneven. .She next set. aoout to procure spider lines, and re membered that In the corner of the Athenaeum library she had seen two co coons. These she attempted te unravel, and with the" fine hairs from a baby's head she set herself again to repair the transit. ' Breaking it and doing It over a great many times, she at last succeed ed In placing all the lines In position. After 14 hours" expos are she found that the spider lines were all right, but that the baby's hair' had kinked up, 8h re cords .the Incident In her diary, ly closing It with these words: "N. B. C ahe baby) may expect ringlets." She preserved a singular freshness and youthfulness In the midst of her extraordinary labors. On one occasion she deelded to go to see the great act ress Rachel, and she wonders whether, in her experience, she will be able to tell , good acting from bad. She was quite delighted to find that she could, and enjoyed It all with a sest and aban don which fairly surprised herself, i In the same spirit she writes of hear ing Emerson lecture. She was charmed by his simple presence and the remark- .' . , 1 naturally In a different class of gar ments.' - . , : " . The striped black and whit silk are many of them extremely attractive this season and are excellent for simple walking dresses, a well as for more elaborate" frock. The stripe may be all of even width - or else graduated from wid to narrow. - Then, of course, th blsck may be more prominent than the white, and vie versa. For really severe shirt waist dress a . black and white striped louisln silk, made with short box-pleated skirt and simple bod- Ice, fastening in th front, with a dou ble ruch or frill down th center, the long sleeves finished with frill cuff. I correct The tiff turn-down collar of whit embroidered linen with oft tie like the material of the dress or some llsrht shad of blue, mauve or green;, will kee . the bodice always looking fresh and neat. The cuffs may also be made so as to be always worn with whit embroidered cuffs, and Just this, little touch , of white on a simple garment la most attractive. The belt may be a wide girdle or a narrow stitched kind, and it may be fastened by a buckle, or hooked over, which ever fashion is more ' becoming. - A handsome black and white, costume for afternoon 1 of great service al ways, and there are many black and whit robe In lac., silk and chiffon that are ao smart as to make every woman anxloua to possess at once Just such a gown. The black and whit lac trimmed i with Jet and satin or velvet ribbon ha been worn to no little extent during the past winter. : - But so hav th striped chiffon dresses, and they hav become no less popular for that reason, and are seen among the newest model for this spring. i . Lovely sheer voiles, both wool and silk, are shown with self-colored pin atiipes. or, indeed, stripes in a host of attractive forma. Some of these stripe A r cannot bogaualed ItClV 4J)liliptixM bright and xauy ug-at, gunpig connracuoa and gbolut gaiety. EauJtroed able absence of anything commonplace h(a thought and expression, She wrote about this time, "If I have worked harder than-1 thought I could bear, how much better that la than not to have as much work as wanted to do. She dressed very simply and spent ss little as possible on herself, which was true also in later years. She took little Journey each year, had little pres ent! rosily for Jier friends btrthda and at Christmas and spent a little for books which ahe could not get at the Athenaeum (ahe was the librarian) and she did all this on a aalary which an ordinary school girl In these days would think " too meagerlosupptytier-'wlth dress alone. She took a Journey abroad where ahe met many people of distinction and where she accomplished Vorae work, for which she had been planning for years. A part fit the time she was traveling In company with Mr. and Mrs. Nathanlul Hawthorne. She writes of Mr. Haw. thorne In her diary, describing bis mod' est and retiring ways. On one occasion she told him of a friend who was very eager to meet Mr, Hawthorne and who admired him very much. - He replied, "Don't let her see me. ( Let her keep hor little light burning. He wee at this time writing - The Marble Faun. She visited Greenwich observatory and keen ly enjoyed Its privileges. On her nt turn she was presented with a fine tel escope by, the women of America as a token of their esteem. Eh was made an- L.L. D, by Hanover In 1153 and by Columbia In 1887; and also made a member of the American Association for the Advance of Science. The position which she held as pro fessor of astronomy at vassar brought her .Into contact with many young wo men who loved- her and whom ah loved. "My girls," ah used . to call them, affectionately. And fh girls would aay. as on wrote to her mother: "If only It were possible to tell you what Professor Mitchell does for , her girls. It means so much to come .into dally contact with such a woman.' This position she held Until a year oeror her death which occurred at Lynn, Massachusetts, In the year 1881, New York which, by th way. are much more used thl year than laat, are rormed simply by th weaving, but more often they are atln finished. On lovely chiffon voU of a oft gray with a pinkish cast has grouped latin stripes of three pin line In a slightly deeper ton of gray. A aoft castor-brown, covered with ..tin pin stripes In self tones, I especially prina;uK. . . . Th spring walking suits for misses' wr are particularly attractive thl year, and th backward season la keep ing a very large stock on view, msklng th choice far from a difficult one. The favored materials , are tweeds, ,shep herdr plaids, serges and vicunas, with Just a sprinkling of broadcloth. Black and white shepherds plaid makes the prettiest of practical Street or -school frock, and needs very little trlmmlnc. The skirt are Invariably plaited, th side or close box plaits belne- worn for a slender girl, her plump sister "choos ing th double box plaits some distance apart, orWth seven-gored with a box plait on each seam. , ' Th pony coat are built on somewhat looser line than those of laat spring, and th newest model only Just cover th waist line. These are finished with a rolling collar In a contrasting color or material, and close double breasted. The sleeves ar fairly full and and at three-quarter length In roll-back cuff. There Is a good deal of style to thl Uttl suit, if worn by th right flgnr. With all these designs there I no ne cessity for wearing a coat that Is unbe coming In order to be in fashion, for ail lengths and all atyles of coats will be worn - this spring. Th Norfolk I a generally becoming wrap, and this, too, I mad looser and. shorter, falling al most straight, giving th effeTt of th belt being . a superfluity. Tweed and corduroy are apprcprlat fabric for the Norfolk suits. Smart suits In reef er and box style ar developed from th cream and navy blue serge, and for wear hav few equal In th family of wooiens. -....1 For Children Dresses. " From Th Cirri. Wash dresses ran be mad early in the season, but care should be taken to allow for th rapid, growth of the child, so thst th drees shell not be too smsll when It Is needed. White dresses, laun dered, are alwaya the moat satisfactory; for, no matter how fust color are, th sun will fade them. , . It is almost Impossible, of course, to keep little children always dressed In while, not only because it increase the week' Washing; but because th child must wear,, part of th time, a dress that wa meant to play and romp -in. and that will not so quickly 'show th dirt. For thl turpoee. there Is nothing prettier than gingham or a seersucker. The Istter. Is especially - useful for a play dress; It comes in. both dark and light shades of blue, gray, and red, and the pretty gray, blues or watermelon pinka are very attractive. ' Any colored cotton goods should be shrunk before cutting Into garments. and th moat satisfactory way to shrink good I to squeese large towel out f clean, cold water, and lay them be tween the folds of th cloth so that all will be moistened. Keep th folds In their yard lengths and lay the goods smoothly on a flat surface to dry over night. In. the morning ' the material wlp - be ready to cut, ' without any wrinkles, and. positively guaranteed not to shrink. ' ; J" In the Kitchen, Potato Stuffing for Geese or Ducks. Mix together two cupfuls of hot mashed potatoes, on teaspoonful salt, on tea spoonful onion Juice, four tablespoonfuls of cream, on fourth . teaspoonful black pepper, on tablespoon fill chopped, parsley, one tableapoonful butter and the yolk ot two egg. ' Beat ti itll th mixture becomes light. " Truffle 'and Chestnut Btufllng.One pound of fat bacon, two shallots, .one pound chestnuts, one half pound truf flea, pepper, salt, apices, thyme, mar joram. Mine - one pound fat bacon and a couple of shallots, give tl-em a turn on th fir In a saucepan; then put la on pound of ehestnuts, boiled The white waist ii made of, dotted net trimmed with lace scallops and motifs. An imitation jacket front of pale blue silk' is sewed on each side nnder the lace, and the cuffs and tiny bows on the front are of this silk. The black all-over lace jumper has a yoke and cuffs of stitched satin with three steel buttons in each point and is worn wirh a steel beaded girdle. ; - Twilight Chat , SOMETIMES a chance phrase will meat th eye, and on will turn It ' over In th mind, wondering whether there I really -the germ . oi mougni concealed in iu On such 1 th phrase virtue and their understudies. Doe It mean any thing, or not? Possibly It throws a certain light on the criticism which w so freely and generously offer 'on th character and bearing of other people. We admire a man for hi prudence "yes", someone eayat "but prudence la so apt to run Into stinginess" and so w condemn th virtu because of th fault, of. it undentudy.. . , , We speak of a woman dignity, and somoone els aay that dignity 1 all very well, but how distasteful It 1 to a person who 1 stiff-necked, .un sympathetic, and proud, and w hav and peeled, and on half pound truf fles, . both cut i up In moderate 1sed pieces; add pepper, aajt, and apices to taste; also a Uttl powdered rhyme and marjoram. .. Olv , th mixture another turn or two on th fir and It 1 ready. Sag and Onloh Stuffing. Four large onions, 10 -ag leave, on quarter pound of bread crumb, on and on half ounce of butter, salt ana pepper to taste, one egg. Peel the onions, put them Into boiling water, let them aim mer for five minute longer, and Just before they ar taken out put In the sag leave for. a minute or two to take off . their rawness. Chop both the fin, add th bread, seasoning and butter and work th whole together with the yolk of an egg. when th stuffing will b ready for use. " : - Veal Stuffing. Thr cup atal bread crumbs, three onion chopped fins, on teaspoon salt, on half tea- nnm whit dddt. two tablespoons chopped paraley. on -half cup melted butter or suet. Oyster Stuffing. On pint fin bread crumb, on pint small raw oysters picked and washed and chopped fin. alt, pepper and cnoppea parsiey io mt son . and on half cud melted butter. Celery -Stuff lng. On pint fin brand crumb, on pint oc cnoppea ceiery, salt, pepper and on half cup melted butter. . ' i Stuffing for Tomato. Green Peppers Etc. One cup dry breab crumb,.. on third teaspoonful salt, on quarter tea spoon pepper, on teaspoon onion juice, one tablespoon chopped parsley. two tablesnoons melted butter. Hominy, rice or other cooked cereal may take th place ocrumba. About the Home. " V. I A Pattern' Bag-Th woman who 1 furnishing a sewing room will nna. tn pattern bag - a neoeaary article. A atmpla but eommodlou on la mad of a aquar yard of green denim, on which ar two rows of pocket of th same material and deep enough to conceal th patterns entirely. ; All edge, and the tops of the pocket ar bound with red tap and brass ring ar siucnea On st the corners by which, to -hang It on the door or wall. Each pocket baa th nam of its content worked on It lit red embroidery' cotton apron, un derwear, coat, or shirtwaists. , ;. e e - Colonial fioreada. For country bouse bedroom that ar furnished In colonial style no, fabrlo approaches mor closely the old-time dimity, of which our fore mother msd their bedspreads, than th fleer e-llned or other heavy striped or barred pique found on th modern counter. Tbes materials ar used by decorator who ar given cart blanch la carrying out their acheme for bed spreads, bureau and stand covers, etc. The edge of all th piece ar scalloped and buttonholed, or ar finished with a narrow whit cotton fringe. . To Wash Taffeta. To wash white taffeta and other whit allka, proceed a follow: Having madc atrong suds by boiling eastll soap n soft water, allow It to coor to blood' heat or 100 degree, and wash th silk In it by swishing It about and lightly pressing out th water with the hands. Dip the goods Into another suds of th asms kind; press th wster out one mor and hang In airy,- sunless plac th fault In mind Instead of -th virtue which should occupy th atag of life. So on might go on w admire cour age, but wa oondemnV fool-hardiness; irone realty, but we look askano at th charity which has no concern for It own; w respect neatness, but - we laugh at fopplshnesa and we think with some alarm of th woman who ha scrubbed all th life and Joy out of her horn with th dirt: w Ilk a quick and able person, but una who drive la anything but pleasant. . . i . And so, it may bi w ar sometimes o concerned with th understudies that we forget the prlnctpala. Never mind the petty faults of the first: let u give all our admiration and applau to the real qualities of. mind and heart which ar accomplishing all th - big things th thing - which ar worth while, in th world today. . until almost dry, pulling out th wrinkles from time to time. Roll th Ilk carefully over, a board, and tot it 11 wrapped in a towel until there. Is only a trace of moisture left. Smooth It under a fine, whit cloth with a nroderately warm Iron. If a clear ton of whit - I desired, add blueing to the water; If an Ivory ahade la preferred use th clear suds. e e ' ' - With Turpentine. Clean gilt frames witn a sponge moistened -with turpen tine. . . Carpet can be cleaned and th color restored by going over occasionally witn a Droora dipped into warm water In which baa been added a Uttl tur pentine. . v . An equal mixture of turpentine and linseed oil will remove white marks on rurnitur caused by-water. Clean out closet and bureau with trong turpentine water. It 1 good preventive againat moth.- - . For' cramp, apply doth wrung out ox not turpentine water. - When threatened, with Pneumonia. rub th lung with turpentine and apply on uanneis. -- - ... Paris Cabdrivers in DisKuise. - From th New York World. Women cabdrlver , In Parla hav achieved such sudden success that en vious made rivals ar said to be dis guising themselves . In - Imitation. '' For I PE8FKI W. Stores of Portland Citizens " Have Learned It -" If you Suffer from backache, -''Thar la only one way to our it The perfect way I to cur The kid neys. ' . ' : ' y. A" bad back means slckkldneya. Neg: -ct it, urinary "troubles follow. -- Dean's Kidney Pills ar mad for kid neys only. ' : Ar endorsed by Portland people. G. H. Sprlngmcyer, expressman, of 11 First street, Portland, Ore., says: "Exposure to rough weather and th Jarring of my wagon brought on kidney trouble. My back ached almost con stantly and the action of the kidney eemed weak and th passage of the secretions too frequent. . Doan's Kidney Pills cam to my notice and I got a hot and began using them at once. The rain in my back waa aoon relieved and he kidney secretions became- normsL Two boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills brought about this result." (From statement, mad Feb. It 190t.) CURED TO STAY CUREU ' On in, 11. 10,' Mr. ' Spiingtneyer confirmed the . above . statement and added: "Blnce the time referred to in my former testimony I hsv not had a trace of kidney trouble. I hav recom mended Doan's Kidney Pill to many ana am always giau io ao so. For. sale by all dealer. Price (0 cental Foeter-Milburn Co., PttfTnln, New York, soie agent lor to united His tea Remember the Ham DOAN'S and take no other. ..,. p -. ' From th Nw Tork Sun. r F TOO want to fir the cook call a policeman. You can't gat another one by the same proceaa, but Ult 'ha nothlnkto do with thl atory. There come a tun in th course of human event -when every household finds It necessary to part with th cook. Sometime thl causes great sorrow In the household, but not always. - Mrs. Charles L. Holt. New York City, faoed such a crisis. Catherine Comralnsky, an Irish-Pole, had been queen of th Holt kitchen for on ahort week, but that week had been a period of disaster to crockery and ' temper and th family council decided "to let Catherine go." BiitjXatherluejwojildo't be let. Mrs. Holt argued., but Catherine . remained firm, and when aha began to us pictur esque Irlshf-Pollsh Idiom to back up hor position Mrs. Holt retreated. Her wa a new propoattlon. Mr. Holt and her friend had often given much thought and many fat feea in th effort to get a cook, but until now It had been only too easy to lose one. It waa long past dinner time and starvation stared th family in th face. Th second girl. An nie Hogan. volunteered a a substitute, but soon returned from th kitchen with an ultimatum . from Catherine to ' th effect that If th cook couldn't cook no second girl need apply. . , ' Then some 1 on - In th ' household thought of th polio. Catherine, It waa remembered, had the falling of her class i U, t h, Vlinnw H1MH Ami m m 4n, th blue and brass, though, aa th see-1 ond girl remarked, "Just give her th blu an' If oerailf as ha pllnty av brass." .- ;-. Little fTtiirigs of ( Dress A a FEATURE In spring gown I th . Japanese aleeve, or abort leve. which l part or th bodlo a ra pe ry that extends over th shoul der a bit or hang down In th hap of a ahort and very openaleev. Open armholea, too, ar a feature of thla spring's gown. The ar wonderfully attractive and ar very open. Indeed showing not only .th sleeves, but por tions of the lao or fancy bodice worn with th sleeves. :.- . very striking atag costume that waa recently seen might be copied by many society members, a It represent ed an Ideal evening gown for th young matron. It. was of whit satin crepe, mad in th princess-empire style. Th waist was trimmed with band of gold embroidery la a ' conventional design around th bottom, and again around th edge of th overdress, which waa shorter at th aide, thus forming point in th back and front. , Th whol gown waa almost Grecian In It simplicity. with line of exquisite grace., Th sleeve .being short, puffed over thl shoulder with full caps of th sam ma terial, dgd in embroidery. . , . ,' The new lingerie bows for th neck may be mads at horn in such manner that they can b laundered with llttl trouble: Take an oblong pier of handkerchief linen, hemstitch It all around and edge with valenclenne la. Mak m ahort strep with a small button at on end and a buttonhol at th other. Th ob long of linen I knife plaJtd and th strand buttoned acroa th center, th button coming on th other aid. Then the beating of th plait ar released and the end ar released and open Into butterfly abap, k th eak of trade, mustache are sac rificed and ' hat and cape modeled In th feminine fashion. It Is a hard to Imagin that any on .familiar with th old-style Pari cocher should b de ceived a that h himself should not prefer taking hi chance with any new style woman , driver. Nobody haa real ly mastered ' Idlomatlo French until he 1 abl to talk back to a Parte cab driver. ' It . la a disadvantage ' from which foreigners may hop for relief Lwlth th advent of women on th bos. Still, matter ar becoming deeperat whan men hav to masquerade aa wom en to hold their own. It used to be fh other way. In literature. In' th pro fessions, and even on th stag. Par hap the. plain mal will yet reap hi revenge by being permitted to bloeaem out in soma such finery a It haa been bis privileg to provid for hi wom ankind. It might not be Inadequate compensation if In th race for com mercial equality woman would be satis fied with man' simpler, restrictions la th matter of dress. Obeying - Orders. , - From th Kansas City Tlraea Th aditor of a weetern paper found It necessary to warn a careless reporter to writ nothing unless he absolutely knew IK to be correct. Later In tle day the reporter handeef In a eooiety Item a follows: "It Is rumored that Mm, Smith who elalma to reside on South Chestnut street, gav a so-called din ner party to a number of her alleged friends. Mrs. Smith assarts that they all had a good time. In th progressiva euchre feature whloh followed the" din ner Mr. Brown, who claims to b the wlf of ' Postmaster, Brown, waa suc cessful." ' ' '') 7 EAST STARK SEWER CAUSE OF A FEUD V Some Property Owner Decline , to Pay for Two Con- , . nectiont. . , Something that looked ' like a ' neigh borhood row started at th meettng of th council committee on. sewers and drainage yesterday.. A petition for a sewer In East Stark atreat from East Thirtieth to East Thirty-third wt op posed by H. V. Adls and representatives of th Sister of Mercy on th ground that it was not of sufficient ospaclty. Th petitioner alleged . that th pro posed sewer waa large enough for th district ' ' . , Back of all th troubl was a'eom- r,nlnt fm-on of th remonstrants. He said ithe petltlonere had opposed the building of the sewer and he and a num ber f others had made connections with another, sewer by. running lines - , ,; "',' ' ,'; . ' '. ' '"' ' . " " I ' Right away after 4hat th police sta tion got a ring from . pollc headquar ter, "Say," Barge." said th voice, r No. 11T Wsst ena-Hundred-and-Thlrtle4h street want a man bent around to help ' fir the cook better send two."- So It happened that Policemen Lavender end Rott wr nt for., ,., ' "Oo up and' see what' a' th mattet, aid th sergeant. . "And, aay, If she's intox don't bring her down her If she'll go, anywhere else. The laat cook w had wouldn't let any one In th house Sleep; said If ah couldn't cook she could sing, an' proved It." - Annie, th second girl, described Cath erlne' departure yesterday Aw. no, there wa'n't no trouble. Cath erine lust took to them two oops like they. waa her long-lost brother An' they lugged her off very kind an' con siderate. I'm thlnkln' of getting fired meaself." , - Catherine Commlnsky wasn't taken ffhtJ the police station, ao ir you want a cook you can't 'get on there. But If you don't want on you have Just to 'call ; headquarter and they'll cpnnect you with the cook alimlnating bureau of -your precinct station. j , -, - "It e aay." said th One-Hundred-and-Twenty-flfth street sergeant.: -"Ypu Just tell them it' a sham such a fin ' looking girl aaould work In such a place an' a Uttl more of th blarney, and out they go aa pleasant ss you please. I alwaya pick a . good-looking cop for th Job, and that help som. But look here, son, don't you as my nam. I've got a cook of my own an' ah reads th papers, ear' . '. - -- Sometimes, two piece of very shear lawn ar mCl la thla way and fastened together wtft a atrap to glv very fluffy ads. Lac is mad - th earn way. Fin handkerchiefs can be eut up and manipulated la similar wayat The wide net or gaus niching can be sewed together at the untrtmmed edge, caught with a atrap and, presto! there' a bow.. It. won't wash, but it coata Uttl and look natty a few times, v '- . :-v -; - - Th question has often been raised, for what age 1 th linger! hat suit Mf . Answered by th observation pt those Parisian and Maw York worn who hav th Indefinable sense of dress, th lingerie chapeaa I adapted to any ag simply by th bend ot a brink. If you ar middle aged wear a hat covered with embroidery with your wash frocks, but turn It up at on aid and shorten" th brim.- Th ruffles must not fall over the fee In floy" fashion, which I unpleasantly apish of -"bee" ash Ions. ; " ' .' , Th nsrrow brimmed frame, however, covered thickly with narrow embroidery ruffle turned up at on side with the effect of a full high trimming- and fill ing Is worn by th freshly gowned grand mether. .Another ashlon that ah adopt I th stiff square crowned and narrow brimmed frame, covered first with plain muslin and again with allover embroid ery turned under smoothly at th edges. Thl 1 trimmed with a wrinkled velvet band and wings to match in color, or ah may tilt It on bandeau and fill It under th brim with black rose. Em broidery ruffles' also may be gathered ' up Into rosettes to set In underneath at back or-aid o the unwritten law is followed that they shall not be put on aa flounc. ' .'. :' " through private property. After' hey had completed th work, h said, the petitioners, who had -prentd a-remonstrance In the first place, wanted' sewer built and wanted thoee who had already paid for connection to pay for Its building. ' Th committee decided to give all a hearing aad adjourned th meetkng until 11. a. m. Tuesday. Th Irrigator, not to be outdone by the rapid Improvements of Rabbltvllle, has washed, or has had washed, the of fice towel. ' It did not need It, having been washed laat summer, but w had It washed anyway. - - -.' Words of Fralse For th several lngradisnta of which Dr. Pierce's medicines are eom posed, as five, .by leaders la all the several schools of medicine, thonld sn far mora weight than any amount of non-profesf1onaljjswt tlmonlala. Dr. Pierce's FsvorltePreSorlo- I tion has tkb BADea or aorssTT on very bottle-wtappar; In a full list of all Its in gredients printed tn plain English. If yon are an Invalid woman and suffer from frequent headache, backaeha, gnaw lng dlstrra In stomach, periodical pains, dlsacrseCbie, catarrhal. : pelvic drain, drag glrrrdown distress in lower 4bdomea or pelvii, perhaps dark spota or specks dancing before the ayes, faint spells aod klndfcd iy m toms caused by female weak Bess, oLfthejr derangement of the feminine organs, W can not dv better than Uko Dr. Piereh Favorite Prescription. . 1 The hfsfiltel, surgeon's knife and opera ting tabimsy be avoided by the timely UM of iFavorlte Preacrlntlofl In such cases., inereh' best I natlvs medicinal root kmswn to medfrwU science lor the cure ot woman's peculiar ailments, contains no alcohol and no harmful or habit-forming drugs. J Do not expect too much from Favorite Prescription; "tt will not perform mira cle it will not dlaolve or cure tumors. No medicine will. It will do as touch to establish vigorous health In most weak nesses and ailments peculiarly Incident to women as any medicine can. It must be given a fair cnance by perseverance In lie use for a reasonable length of time. Yna Can't ifLnrrl tosmtpt i.trrrat nna trum a a Htltuto for Thl' 'r bick women are Invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, ree. all correspond ence Is guarded as sacredly secret snd womanly confidences are protected by frofeaslonal privacy, Address Dr. B. V. len, Buffalo, N. Y. ' Dr. Pierce's Pleasna. Pellets the'.bert laxative and regulator .of the bowels. They Invigorate etomenn, llvsr ssd bowels. One a latatlv ; two or three a cathartic. Easy to take aa candr. r the Qbnoxlnns wsmln- irions and i-il LnUulf of the fsmtiy physician can be svoldd and a thorouta CuuN of successful ire lipynt y a rr if J) P'J Prescription fscouiDosedol the verv
