'.I
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAU PORTLAND. ! SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 15, 1808.
TIE
1
SEAL
i r sr "aw a
- : Fad and Fashions.
l v,V' By Florence. Fairbanks.
fSV YORK, Feb. 16. It 1 quite
I J eold weather before spring is
. "V really upon us and winter gar
' ments may not be discarded for
omi time, yet nearly every woman is
planning or has already planned her
pring wardrobe. A few of the new
'. models follow the lines of those this
. 'Winter, but still It Is too early for very
, many styles to be set. However, It is
evident that there will be a great var
iety and every woman will find a style
to suit her. The lone slim lines will
" Xry hard to be the favorite for elaborate
' gowns and costumes, i ne princess con
' tlnues to be aa popular and the modified
, empire gown wm receive mucn iavor.
. JHany changes are noted In the princess,
one being the following of the ancient
v costume of Greece. The dress' of one
." piece is eareleasly folded over the bust
end slightly draped on the left side.
Then it is caught by ornate buttons and
loops. In another style the upper part
ss developed into a tunlo which lies in
unbroken folds to the knees and falls
over an underskirt of the same material.
-Lighter shades of blues, browns,
arrays and greens will be seen in tho
new spring tailored suits. Sulphur has
almost taken the place of copper color
and rust and cigar browns promise 10
be favorites. Tokay and chamois are
also liked. Rose pastel, a touch of bril
liant flame oolor is used to Ktve dis
tinction to black, iron gray and brown
costumes. Black is used for toning
down costumes of a brilliant color.
stress of mind causes her child to be
come a fretful, fussy egotist.
The public library and the many
hranih libraries contain abundant in
formation in regard to sensible and
hyglonlc feeding, and the Home Train
ing asportation Is supplying all the
school circles with literature bearing
on the subject. Uy consulting good
authorities and bv r.aklng for herself
a definite plan of diet suited to the
child's age and constitution, every
mother may by a little care and at
tention give her child a proper start
In life.
' ; As long as the cold weather lasts fur
' ' COatS W1U not De pui away ana wier a.in
co becoming that most women will be
fiad to wear tnera as long as puiuic
There is a great variety In these coats.
In trimming and in cut. The Antoinette
wraps, pelerines and stoles all show
Tiovel touches. Dressy boleros and
coatees are made with waistcoats of
light colored cloth, velvet, silk or Per
sian embroidery. The hip-length Hu3
ar coat Is very smart, but the three
quarter and full length coats are every
bit aa popular.
The much worn tailored waists are
. showing a good deal of color. Madrns
la very attractive with colored printed
clusters of flowers or spotted colored
effecta on a white ground. Colored
etrlped batiste la a great favorite.
There are beautiful Japanese and Chin
ese embroidered crepe waists that are
worn for both plain and dressy occ
ilons, and the embroidered pongee and
tussore silk walsta are decidedly chic.
Plaid surahs and satin de Chine are also
In the front
The fact that akirta for walking are
to be . extremely short' means that the
- shoes will be noticed more than ever
: and therefore, should be as perfect s
possible. For every day street wear,
Ian ehoes will be -worn the same aa last
' Bummer, The very latest fancy is a
black patent leather boot with a white
ton, which can be-worn with any light
colored cloth gown. Some prefer that
the tope ahall match the dress in one
snaae ngnrer. A growing iaa is goia
shoes that are worn on tne street.
; These' are rather abundantly embrold
ered in gold flowers. But the gold bIId-
pera for house wear are very dainty
witn go j a rose upon tne loe.
v Hats of the mushroom shape bid fair
to be very popular again this season.
: The wide, flat sailor shape is much
favored and ' also the wide brim that
droops gracefully and is sometimes tllt-
ea at one siae. xne targe prim mat
foils at the front and at the left side
will be seen In some elaborate hats.
wAU . kinds of feathers will be seen In
the spring millinery, but Paradise and
OSDrev. cerhans. will receive the mont
favor at l.rst. Ostrich plumes are to
, De usea, aitnougn not as many as have
Deen loaded on some ol the winter hats.
A charming gown that was noticed at
a five o'clock tea the other day was of
Atlantic blue voile made with a sur
plice front crossing over a vest of
1 white lace. The sleevea were long, and
winkled down over the knuckles. The
long coat was Atlantic blue cloth
matching the s-own and was beautifully
trimmed with Russian embroidery and
xacea witn Diue shk. it was fastened
togetner in front with handsome orna
ments that harmonized with the blue,
The hat which made this toilette com
plete was of blue felt with a big blue
xeamer curling over tne Drim.
Neck scarfs will be an attractive
feature at the bealnnlne- of nnrlnir.
They are made of thin silk, chiffon or
Bilk mull and have a Persian border or
ne or misty flowers. It Is thrown
around the neck with the ends reaching
to the waist or below and is sometime
finished with fringe. These are to be
much worn with decollette teagowns and
eome women now are wearing them to
the theatres with a low necked gown
The hip scarf Is becoming auite the
fashion. This can only be worn by a
slender person and then it alves a
cnarmmg erxect. The scarf Is drawn
around the hips tightly and knotted
in the back with the ends falling to the
hem of the gown. With an empire or
.princess areas, tnig is aecmeaiy pretty.
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l J Feeding the Baby.
BETWEEN the .two extremes in the
matter of feeding young children
- there la a medium of sane phil
osophy which la easily comprehended
and . which every young; mother should
take time to study. It is no longer
necessary for her to shift about from
the advice of the mother of 11 who al
ways gave hers everything they wanted,
wnetner it was Doued caDDage or sau
age, to the viewpoint of the over-
anxions mother of one, who In her
T'n in the see of 9 or 10 months the
breast-fed baby requires no other food.
unless it be some s:inatorlum-made
crackere, which relieve the gums and
which furnish nothing objectionable In
food. .. .
The bottle-fed baby must nave a aiet
gradually Increasing in mrengtn, dui
not too sweet. To the bottle food may
be added a proportion of barley gruel,
oatmeal water, rice water or strained
cracked wheat gruel. Children of ten
der see do not require much variety.
and If not given too many tastes of un
usual foods will not ask for anything
but- their regular diet.
As neon as the first teeth are through
the child may be given some light
foods, such as well-cooked cereals with
creamy milk, bread (one day old), broth,
egg, and fruit Juices.
The most satisfactory way or ootain-
ng the beer Juice Tor a baby is tnat
n use for uie Invalid whose digestion
weak, m rresh beer, cut Into
mall pieces, Into a Mason Jar. stand it
in cold water and let it come gradually
to a boll. Boll 10 minutes, then strain
out the Juice, add a little salt and give
in me cnua once or twice a aay In ad
flltlnn to bis regular food. The wise
mother will not begin to experiment
with the child's food. Let the little one
become accustomed to one new kind of
toon at a time, and ao long aa he re
mains well :nd is gaining In weight be
content to make haste slowly In In
creasing his diet list.
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Congress of Mothers.
THE international convention of the
Congress of Mothers, which . Is to
be held at Washington next
month. Is to be one of the most impor
tant councils ever held In America.
Oregon is to be represented by Mrs.
Elmer B. Colwell. president of the
State Congress of Mothers.
Speaking of the ronareaa Mr ttv,i
eric Bchoff, one of it3 most active spir
it naM,
VVe Want not Only tha nrnmon Kt
the men who are interested in children
to participate In thia congress. This
congress will agitate questions that will
ultimately stand for the better cltl
senshlp of all the people of the world.
aiuiui IMWTOVBH IB USing MS ef-
rorts to advance the cause. He said
to me in a recent interview that he
thought the National Congress of
Mothers was SDnronchlnir tho . ,i
Sr,?".-13.61? mun,cPal corruption and
-.U7-.i wl W1v Dy Tganizing a
radical preventive of v ii b. ,h.
?f.i J be upright citlsens.1
, j angaw ne said to
mil't ii u come nearer an ideal
,"uu" nny olner means.'
President Roosevelt is to speak to
us at the White House on March 10
nwiieveii nas signified her in
if . e conress by paying up
the full dues of life membership.
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woman's greatest-charm. The intoler
ance and the eelf-centeredness of youth
frequently detract from other lovely
qualities, of young women. Advancing
age, except la notable cases, also steals
from loveliness or character. Too orten
with length of days the spirit ceases to
grow, centers itself in the narrow cares
of the moment, or reverts to the out
worn tracks of the past.
The richest, freest span of a woman's
lire, the time or ner greatest power and
charm Is generally during the years fol
lowing the early twenties. The senlth
Is perhaps in the thirties, though I
would set no limit on that side. Then,
to the ripened graces of youth are add
ed the treasures of experience; wisdom
bought, perhaps, of sorrow, sympathy
learned from suffering, understanding
of the helghta and depths of human na
ture, of the mighty mystery of life.
After first youth has begnn to for
get Itself in remembering others, after
there has come the sense of tears In
mortal things, and with It the assurance
that round our restlessness flows the
Eternal rest, then her charm Is at Its
height.
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Stray Topics From Old New York.
tSW TORK. Feb. 15. When ''Little
lU Tim" Sullivan, the famous Tam-
many politician succeeded In get
ting an ordinance passed forbidding
women to smoke In public places, it
looked as though a fatal blow had been
struck at the eternal contest for the
rlghta of woman. The women suf
fragettes rose in Indignation and great
was meir inumun n jew aaya later
when Mayor McClellan vetoed "Little
a
Tim's" nrrffniinfL init ilaAlinJ In fan I at'i-lcUon aohnol ehlMrwn nl a aoliAnl 1 nna mm m unities. - Tha told' CBDtlvat
of the women. There waa Joy In the I every morning, breakfaatleaa, the kind I Ing i stories to their, husbands and
eamp Of the suffragettes, ao that one of hearted CkHnamltea were shocked be-1 brothera of the way In which long
their leaders, Mrs. , Harriot Stanton yond words. It waa , found, however, standing" grle vancea were going to be
maicn, wno is a figure in society as tnat air. Hunters figures were ratner Danisnea ana great, neeua
well aa lecturer of prominence, exaggerated, with the reauit that the These chivalrous gentlemen . usually
marched confidently to the municipal matter waa allowed to drop. Only last 'stood back end chuckled and enjoyed
court laat week to bring; suit against the week, however, one of the principals of seeing 'their ambitious wives and sl-
famous Hoffman house, the hostelry a big east side school, declared that ters attack the problems which they
iiui una oeen in lunit at kmiwruf I a inrtra nereentava or nap nit nil a wera tnemaaivaa naa ratiea CO aoiva. ahu it
and the man about town for years. I obliged to come to school without hav-I is sad to say, but true, that the women
Mrs. Blatch brought suit against the ho-ling breakfast, and that she had been have too often been obliged to retire
in to prove mat a woman, unattended forced to Duy mil and crackers - for l named Deiore tne unexpected amjcui
by a man. could not be' refused serv them out of her own pocket in order! ties which have confronted them. Jt
loe nt a public restaurant. It cama out I that thev mlrht he In a. eondltlnn to I has been hard, but It has taught US a
in ma rase, tnat eariy tnat aummer I stuay. , xnjs statement, eoming as it I oroaaer cnaruy zor uie men. j
Mrs. Elatch and another woman took I did from one who is in the ranks. I Then follow a number of aneodotes
seats at a table on the Hoffman house caused the greatest surprise, with the wherein the seal PI club women to ao
roof garden. The head waiter informed result that an investigation of- condl-1 compllsh certain reforms for their
them that they could not ba aarved. aa I tlnna In other aehnola waa Immediately I towns has been damDened by the hos-
they were not attended by a man. The atarted. It waa also declared by thla I tile attitude of the very members of
WniM n lari infll ns m m m ! 1 a I aulas Halnolna I ka aiklla aha awaa I ttatlea Janes Allila tHa aVAm al t 'SaV n rSl al nilBa
. . . v, wnuitii m iva aueji suit uwuiuuiKr iiixjijytM 1I.V W tliv uiHUl I Vn ms ,av w viwau "
week was brought to teat the right of requests of the numerous relief socle- band owna the factory which violates
women to eat unaccompanied by a male tlea throughout the cltv. aha failed to ! the smoke ordinances: the woman who
eecort. In defense the hotel manage- get any response. I blocks the building across the street
men t expiamea tnat tne ruia waa neons-1 1 rrom ner residence, ana otner women
eary in order to keop awny an objection-L Prominent autolsts in New York are I actuated by similar motives. XMscour
able class of women. It took tne jury how demanding a more stringent law I agement has taken the place of seal.
oniy a row minutes to decide in favor I governing chauffeurs. Figures have I but with diacouragement naa come a
of the hotel. been brought forward to prove that' the I sympathetic charity tor the mere men.
- - I majority of the accidents in which au-1 who for so long a time carried the bur-
dovemor Huahea of NW Tnrk oat. I tomobiles are concerned are due to the I dens of the universe until the women
emor Fort of New Jersey and President incompetency of the chauffeurs. The arose and demanded that they be al
Roosevelt are all rolna to taka nart in I large number of fake automobile I lowed to share them. At least on
the opening of the new tunnel and sub- schools, where any man with money for woman sees it that way, for ahe sums
way under the Hudson river that will I a fee can be "graduated" as a chauf- up her argument In these words:
connect Manhattan with the Jersey eur in a few daya, la one of the chief I "Tie women or tne ciuoa wnicn nave
shore, when It la opened to the public I reasons, it is claimed, for eo many ig- I been described used to wonder wny
on February 25. According to the pree- norant drivers being at large. The politics waa ao corrupt: but now they
ent plans two special trains, one from I matter or getting a license presents no I are wondering tnat tne men ever auo-
eacn end or the tube, bearing the gov- I umicuines ana is oniy a matter or ror- i rwom in naving any maaaurra yanscu
. mnr an. i m -AnB u M.n.At (u mid annllpAtlon in wriMnr wlffhnnt anvlfop tha nnhllrt mvfal whan ao many now-
states, will start simultaneously and examination aa to fitness. Owing to I erful private intereata are usually af-
meet undor tha center or the Hudson, ms great numoer or accidents, lately it rayea against mem."
where the two executives will shake I probable that some atepa will be I ft ft
hanils at tha moment PreaMent Rnnu. I taken Boon to renulra every chauf-
velt touchea tha button in Washington, feur to exhibit his ability before a 11- As IteveallnB Character.
Immediately following this ceremony f0? granted. The method employed I . RECENT WRITER tells us that it
the regular train, service will be in- 'n France may be Introduced, where a A .1. i tKi. ZZ a .man'.
Ullod. The route that la to ba on-ened rubber dummy, the alse of a man is I II la quite remarkable how a woman s
la a draihla tranlr rnoil n-rianAtnw tmm I tossed at unexnepted momenta tn front I
tne Lackawanna termmai in Hoboken, I 01 tne macnine ana tne cnaurreur is ex
under the river and through Christopher fected to avoid touching It In any way.
street and Bixm avenue, Aiacnattan to n is nme to stop nis car in
Nineteenth street The thousands of stantly, or make sharp turns suocess
Jersey commuters who have been fully his license is denied.
obliged to use the ferries, hall the open
ing or tn tunnel witn tne greatest de
light, m
... ... ..... ?Tr.?.ne the silly laugh pr look like .0
t-raciicai instruction in jiie-savina 1 u : : ." many uttio daggers wnen ino apunut
was added last week to the curriculum ""..WM P.H. DOt. avauaDie ror this mood 1. naa, fall, calm women upon
of Columbia college, and from now on lXlr? ! D."'ow SSl? Hundred wh0in they would not wag never wear
r aanea will ne nelrt every arternnon In I - iuukuui
the pool . in the university
The new course is required
' character appears in her choice of
a boa or scarf. If a woman is ad
dicted to very long and obtrusive coq's
fetther scarfs she Is almost certain to
be small and Jerky end have a spiteful
, i- . - - .
Tha nnmin ,.. manner or a siuy jaugu, ' . "
ine opening or the new Hispanic I .aru. n- ,iva and all those coa a
Worn W.
- ' ' ' ; 4 1. ,".
;
ii
KWSik n f it
afternoon In f...,, . fe?t uT ..Jnl18?uJn coa's feathers, but firape the calmest
?ymnasium. i " ",; , .1" " " . I of crepe scarra aDout xneir neons,
or all can- S.'"? J?'r,t Jn n;UBu!n :!chtS It they are Jaunty or of a fllrti
flirtatious
juiitni .01 nil 1 ail . . . . . - - . -- 1 1 liibt i a jauuu ui v . . . ......
dldates for degrees and must be com- "untingion, son or the late Collie P. I mind they fling one end of their scarfs
pleted before the senior year. A com- . "n,ns.1?-an? V,wa" through his en- over their shoulders, and if unrestrain-
petent Instructor has been put In charge
of the classes who proposes to teach the
men doen diving and also how to rescue
a drowning man.
51 "I te?ic..',c.'" hty both, ends of the scarf
When Robert
Hunter, one
of Nei
MX
.mmWi
LA
Jumper Corsaga of Silk Worn Over
a Corsage of ChlffonJ The JLong
Armhola Is a Feature of the Kew
Blouses - The -Jamper i Style Of-
, f erg a Cood - Model tor. Uaklag
Over Out of Date- Bodice
Household Wisdom.
TABLE linen more than repays any
special attention spent in launder
ing, and the cheapest quality will
shine, and 'look snowy, if a housekeeper
gives it proper care. If the slightest
stain shows on cover or nanklna i
should be taken out before the piece
goes into tne tub, for once the whole le
wet the spot Is more difficult to find
i.w, ine enure ciotn does not re
quire the rubblnir ner. ,n '.!,,
rate the discolored place, and giving
iB haia wear on tne scrubbing board
uc avviuBii, wnen convenient.
A new and most beautiful eggshell
ilna has Just been brought
TTt, Is reported as having been
made in Ireland, and it is the most lu-
""" uiitna. on me market, it is oyster
uWAth, a.u'w lights showing
through It like those In nniioho .v,"
er-of-pearl; In fact, it looks not unlike
inner biuo 01 an oyster snell
In making cheese halla tn
a lettuce COUrSF. Work irrnun n.
Ka v. . . " , - -.... ....... uuu
:Lf S"""" l,,u not, tne aeilclous flavor
this Imparts.
A new idea is to serve a marshmal
iow on a cup of chocolate. It softens
i . . , i; Bna B'ves a dainty
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Some of the Xew Things.
MADEIRA work, which is much like
the broderle rnglalse of last
summer is coming In on the new
waists.
Silkier and more attractive than ever
are the new cottons, though "cotton"
is no longer evidence of their chen n-
lii i, . . .
w win niBJte Aery aressy
gowns.
it is to be a season of nil klnrta nt
stripes and If there is a striped silk to
ue maae ud a Drettier mods eoulrt not v
chosen than to make it with a bias seam
up the front, the stripes forming a
"V design.
If an embroidered . bnnd i-.n h.
worked in around the
tiaw waist, one or tne most insistent
mean oi tne nour will be carried out.
The feature of the present blouse is
its ing enapeuness and small waistline.
.me jwuui wincn gave 11 its name is a
iijtrre luumory.
Black taffeta Skirts are most effec
tively trimmed with graduated bands
of velvet ribbon around the bottom,
and on voile skirts an enuniiv o-nn re
fect is obtained with taffeta bands.
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The New Motor Coat.
NEW coat suitable for mptoring,
evening, or outing, according to
the material, is cut la Just two
pieces. To get the effect of this design
a striped or mixed material, as tweed,
should be used. The two pieces are ex
clusive of the sleeves, the material be
ing set on the straight for the front.
Where it is carried around to Join In one
seam up the back the lines are on the
cross, and consequently the strlplngs of
the tweed make an nrimlrnhla
ned and gored effect. This makes a
pienaKi motor coaL done in the soft,
-'".ts j ai v ijscu uia.iiiLinr( or lr a
more dressy one Is wanted corduroy
gives a capital effect. '
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A Woman at Her Best.
SATS Edwin Markbim: What Is this
! ,Jrance of character, that we caU
r n5?mT, 11 U aot a atte,r of looks
mlTa'Aa SSS'ii iSl g - rj-
C1
1 . r j" 1 i. . 1 ijw
I :! ! :: It J.- .' ., ... ,.--'. ' .. ' : ,,r'it ' I
. gswetii .
Mmammmmmmmmm
triLtiii ? mo m.i,"v& skin, k. iu... hi jw, wmo. u
t4
rormed. The membership is limited to riit n an ananHnnnd manner down
luo members, eaoh of whom must be a tk.i. K-.,ir. ir nt n rnlialiiua mind
specialist in some line relating to the a white oatrlch feather boa of medium
alms of the society. Imnortant matter I i. .hn.n hiu h leaa rellicloua
relating to Columbus, and the subse- chooses natura'l or dark mixture ostrich
yucHi iroiiiiinenii ana visua 01 tne feather necktlea or email aise ana velvet
York's noted charity workers, announced Spaniard s to found in the museumT end,
over a year ago tliat 70,00 poverty bdO,,, a .piendld collection of goli Th,
a-ola I Th, mnp. nrnntr tha nerans tbe
coins of Moorish kings. The museum smaller the feather ecarf, the fewer
Is open to the public In the hope that the ends, and the more "natural" the
u win arouse interest In Spanish, hla- feathara.
tory and literature. Those who have risen to extreme
holchta rt frlvnlltv wear nlnk or blue
With only two weeks left before Ash tulle ruffles, and adventuresses wesr
Wednesday, society has its hands full large ostrich, feather round boas of em-
winding up tne winter's festivities, erald g
reen or roval blue: the Soulful
mere is mucn to ne done in this time let their scarrs droop down tneir Dacas,
in tlje way cf small entertainments, al- while the aggressive wear them well
though there are several on rather a up around the ears, and the wicked bury
large scale for charitable rturooses. The themselves almost to the nose In their
fashionable season will really wind up feathers. But the subtle characteristics 1
with the playlet, with tableaux, that Is of what we wear around our necks are
to be given In the Plaza ballroom on the really endless and afford an absorbing
evenings of February 26 and 27. This
will be under the direction of Mrs. WaN
dorf Astor, and will enlist the services
of many of the most beautiful young
women In society. During the coming
week, the eighth annua entertainment
of the Junior league will be held at the
Plnxa. The league includes nearly all
of the debutantes of this winter so that
It will be one of tho most fashlonnhla
events among the younger set. The
Sroceeds of tho entertainment will be
ovoted to various charities.
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study to anyone who cares to under
take It.
ft-ft ft
I
For the Maid's Room.
N the article. "Mv Lady In Haste."
in the March Delineator, Jean
Whlttemore Dwlght gives some
valuable hints concerning the accommo
dations for the serving maid. "When
I get a new maid," says the wise house
keeper, "I explain everything carefully
to her for a week until she has made
the full routine of her dutiej, and then
filace upon the shelf in the kitchen a
Ittle book in which I have written the
duties for every hour of every day of
tne week so tnat she need not bother
me with questions.
"Her bedroom Is Rlmply but com
fortably furnished with a white en
ameled iron bed, a comfortable mattress.
a bureau-washstand with clean cover
and pin cushion, a hanging shelf for her
clothes with a green and white curtain,
a green rug, a green dotted muslin win
dow curtain if she is Irish, and a laundry-bag.
I give her a mirror large
enough for her to dress by properly, and
provide her with her own towels, bath-
towels, wash-cloths and talcum powder.
Thia latter, with a Jar of borax, will
keep her cool and sweet, while a small
box of vaseline or cold cream will keep
her hands in good order In cold weather.
I provide her with a whisk-broom, a
work basket in which I Dut a snool of
medium white thread-and one of black,
a paper of graded needles, a pair of
sclsaora and some buttons and tape, so
that she can keep her clothing In order.
"I also give her a bottle of Ink. a nad.
pen, some envelopes and blotting-paper
so that she may write to her home ones,
and after we settle down comfortably
I write a line to enclose in her home
letter, ' to assure her mother that she
is In a good home and with some one
who will look after her, and I never
have fniled to receive grateful replies
"Then on the shelf I Dut a amnll
bottle of rhinitis tablets so that she can
conquer a cold in its first stages Instead
of Jetting it go on. A little bottle of
soothing lotion for burns is always on
the kitchen shelf. I teach her how tn
look after her health, explaining to her
the use of the simple remedies I pro
vide, and after a little she srrnwa tn feel
she has a friend as well as a mistreaa.
and we avoid doctors' bills and keen
well and cheerful. She feels that she
is beginning to live not the life of a
Slave, but a useful, wholesome, hannv
life in which she finds a certain friend
ly reciprocity which means much, very
much, to her.
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The Bravest Woman Jn America.
From the Delineator
T IS a big title, that of the "bravest
woman in America," but the woman
to whom it has been given by the
Society of the American Cross of Honor
has fully earned it. For nearly 60 years
Ida Lewis, keeper of the Lime Rock light
n Newport harbor, has watched over the
treacherous water of the bay. ready to
respond to tne nrst signal or distress.
Eighteen human beings owe their lives
to her prompt action, and although her
years number 70, Miss Lewis declares
that when the cry for help comes she
will take her oars and go to the rescue.
Miss Lewis came to Lime Rock in
1864 with her father, who had been an
notated keeper of the lighthouse. Upon
his death, in 1879. Miss Lewis was ap
pointed to fill the place. Her first
rescue was accomplished In 1868, when
the boat of two soldiers who were on
their way from Newport to Fort Adams
was capsized, miss iyewis put out in
her boat, pulled them out of the water,
ana nursea tnem Dack to consciousness.
Congress awarded her a medal, and
the state legislature sent her a note
of thanks A Carnegie pension secures
her comfort In her old age. At pres
ent, however, there teems no need of
tne pension. Aitnougn 7 u years of ago.
her health is excellent, her cheeks
tinged witn color, ana ner eyes bright.
The light which she has tended for
60 years has become the chief object of
ner arrections. "i love it." sne says.
"I could not be contented elsewhere."
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It Teaches Charity.
CHARITY for he men is not one of
the things usually put on the
credit side of the ledger of the
woman's clubs. Therefore certain
statements of Kate Upson Clark. In the
Brooklyn Eagle, are as unexpected as
theymust be encouraging to the men.
wnen women . nrsi Degan to try
thai tiattili at vnanri'lna nnVilIn ahnaaa
Princess Frock of Blue Cloth for Street Wear, The Tunic Is Open at she says, "they were likely to be very
Each Side and.Attached to the Underskirt by the Stitched Tuck. The 'abuses 'to gTw Sp aSd nourish.
Corsage Is Trimmed With Shap ed Banda of the Cloth Laid Oyer As the women's clubs organised here
Tucked Cbttfttt cm to Match, r , . . ASSWSS
First Aid Illnts.
AX emergency closet should be a fea
ture of every home, or of the room
or apartment of every individual
who doesn't happen to have a "home."
It should contain a few rolls of clean
antlsentlc bandages and sterilized cot
ton, court plaster and antiseptic fluids
for washes and gargles, vaseline and
the capsicum-vaseline wnicn is so ci
fectlve for Da In or soreness.
It would also be advisable for every
Individual to take a few lessons in mak
ing bandages. In an emergency a tri
angular bandage can be made by cut
ting a' niece of linen or muslin 40 Inches
souare Into two pieces, crosswise. The
bandage may be used either as a "broad'
or "narrow bandage.
The broad is made by spreading tha
bandage out and then bringing tno
point down to the lower border, and
then folding into two folds. The nar
row Is made by drawing the point down
to the lower border, and then folding
into three. The bandage should ba
either nlnned or tied with a reef-knot
The triangular bandage adjusts itself
to almost every condition, it can db
used as a sling for any of the limbs.
An a. bandase for wounds of the head.
chin, ears, face, neck and chest; the
back and ribs; the shoulder, elbow, fore
arm and wrist, hand, hips, thigh, knee
and leg, .or foot. For the application
of splints, the holding on of other dress
ings, as a preventative and protective,
and for Innumerable other uses which
will suggest themselves.
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Your Astral Color.
THE woman who wot' i happy,
healthy and well dressed must
robe herself in her astral color,
assert the followers of Dame Fashion.
The idea has caught the feminine fancy.
and not only are haU and (owns car
ried out in this color scheme, but the
bedroom and boudoir are decorated In
accordance. Tour astral color is gov
erned by the month in which you were
born. January's color is green, Feb
ruary has pink. March purple, April
red. May blue. June bronze green, July
light red, August violet, September
deep blue, October bronzev November
gold and December gray. Tnis notion
recalls the shallow brained woman of
fashion who in a recent novel, when
informed by a theosophlst that her
aura was bale mauve, cried . shudder-
ingly, "Oh, please, can't you change it
for meT" However. In regard to the
present fad, let It be added that many
women are wearing their zodiacal signs
on their Jewelry, embroidered on rancy
work and engravea on toilet articles,
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To Extend Farm Colony.
THE committee in charge of the
disbursement of the Baron de
Hlrsoh Fund has decided to ex
tend considerably the work of the Jew
ish agricultural colony at Alliance, N.
J., which was established several years
aao as an exDerlment.
Several thousand more acres of
ground have been purchased In Cumber
land and Salem counties, which will be
cut up into twenty-acre tracts. A
frame house, barn and stable will be
built on each tract. Work on thirteen
of these buildings will begin imme
diately. Baron de Hirsch was a well known
Jewish philanthropist, who, was at the
head of a great banking house in Aus
tria. , On his death, ten years ago, he
bequeathed a sum amounting to about
110,000,000 to be applied to improving
the condition tof Jewish residents of the
TInited States. The establiehment of
the farming colony at Alliance, which
has been eminently successful, was the
first application of this fund.
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Kitchen Kinks.
EVER throw away empty cotton-
reels, says an English contributor,
(she means spools); they have a
hundred uses. In most kitchens there
is a row of nails on which aprons and
dishcloths are hung, with the result that
they are frequently torn and, rust
marked. This will be prevented if you
force on each nail one of your empty
reels; nothing could make a more useful
The healthy woman : stronemen
xaiiy ana pnysicaiiy. wnose ambti
tion and magnetic influence urg
men to aeeaa 01 srranaeur ana hem.
Ism : such women are all-powerfuL
"Weak, sick and ailimr women
m .... I .... .
nave utue ambition; tneir own trou
bles occupy all their thoughts. The-
dwell upon their pains, suffer from
nervousness ana Headaches : often
are extremely melancholy, and
avoia society, not thirty yean
LYDIA E. PINKHAFtl'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
has been saving women from thu
awful condition.
Mrs. Louise Jung, of 832 Chestnut
DC, uetroit, .Mich., writes :
" I suffered from a very severe f email
weakness for a lone time. Lydla E,
imitnama vegetable uompound, re
stored my health. I hope it will do othet
women as much rood as it has ma.
Mrs. Emma Wheaton, of Vienna.
TTT 17- 1 1 . -w T' It 'I
. wnujn u) jura, rmtaun : .
"I was a walkintr shadow. Mr hm
band insisted upon my writing to yon I
ana trying iyaia r.. rcnitnamg vege
table Compound, which I did. It re
lieved all my pains and misery, and) I
maae oi me a very ainerent woman."
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia & Pink-
ham's Vegetable ComrjounrL mad a
from roots and herbs, has been the'
standard remedy for female Ills,
and has positively cured thousands oi
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera
tion, irregularities, periodic pains,
backache, that bearing-down feel
ing, dizzmess, or nervous pros
tration. Why dont you try it ?
Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mas 9.
invites an sick women to writo
her for advice.
la or gasoline seem only to make stains
more prominent. Thia is partly because
the cleaning agent has not been adapted
to tbe material, and also because the
work Is Improperly done. ,
It makes no difference whether silk,
wool or cotton Is to be cleansed, there
must be a fresh piece of cloth under
neath to absorb the soiled liquid that
soaks through. Otherwise the cleaning
fluid, laden with dirt, has no place lo
go and simply spreads over the original
piace. several layers or RDsoroenc ma
terial underneath are absolutely neces
sary, and it is doubtful if anything is
quite as good for this purpose as cheese
cloth.
Next to this condition it Is Important
to spread the soiled place out On a
smooth surface, (that the spot may be
watched to see that no dirt ring Is
forming. A skirt board or table is beat
for this, and the absorbent and scrup
ulously fresh cloth beneath ahouM ha
Iftrge enough to move several times so
that the old wet dirt maynot be rubbed
in again.
A bit of old white flannel Is the beat
for wetting and rubbing, and thera
should be another with which to work
the place dry, or nearly so. With care
such as this home cleaning is auite
practicable.
For removing grease snot a from
white linen or cotton goods use soap
or weak lyes; for colored calicoes, warm
soapsuds; for woolens, soapsuds or am
monia; for silks, benxine. ether, mag
nesia or chalk.
Spirits of wine, will clean soiled silk
embroidery. Dip a camel's hair brusn'
In It and brush the trimming till the
dirt is removed.
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Safe or Unsafe?
A WOMAN conceived the Idea of hid
ing hor finest jewels where there
was the least danger of a burglar
looking for them, so she had the alarm
clock made with a little receptacle In
which she kept her treasures. No
burginr would touch an alarm clock foaaf
anything, and certainly one would noti
carry orr mo cneap little article. It
sounds like a reasonable thing to do for
safety. But why did she tell it? Now
we shall all be In danger of having
the alarm clocks stolen.
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Sunday Menu. !
BREAKFAST.
Oranges. Cereal with Cream.
Clam Fritters. Graham Gems.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Okra Soup. Ripe Olives.
Veal Pot Pie. Cranberry Sauce. Salsify.
Celery and Potato Salad.
Chocolate Pudding.
Nuts. Cheese. Coffee.
SUPPER.
Lettuce. Sandwiches. Baked Beans.
Preserved Ginger. Cake. Tea.
Clam Fritters. Carefully clean one
dosen rator clams and chop fine, or use
Dutter ciams or the canned Droduct.
Add to soft batter or flour one egg, one
cup or mux, little salt and teaspoonful
baking powder. Fry like cakes on hot
gnaaie.
K
peg.
A reel will make an excellent stop to
nmvani tha door from ODenlna- too far
and banging the furniture. Cover the
reel with thick cloth, to prevent its In
juring tne varntsn or tne aoor, ana
screw it firmly to the flooring: In the
position required.
Often enough one finds the door of a
cupboard provided with no better means
of opening than a keyhole. Tou can
make an effective knob by screwing on
another of those ever-useful reels.
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To Remove, Spot and Stains.
POTS and Stains on frocks and
coats are frequently the despair
of the wearers. The general effect
of untidiness and dirt Is repellant, and
sometimes application of, soap, -Amnion-1
Celery and Potato Salad. One cuDful
i j .... . . . . . . .
vi coiu oouea pumioee, cue into aioe an
equal quantity, of celery, finely minced.
ana one teaspoonrui or mincea parBiey,
Mix well together, marinate with - a
French dressing, and set away to chlU
thoroughly. Arrange on lettuce leaves
and garnish with hard-boiled eggs cut
into circles.
Chocolate Pudding. Mix together
five tablespoons of corn starch, half a
cup or sugar and one saltspoon or salt,
then add one scant half -cup of cold milk
and stir the mixture into one pint of
milk heated to the scalding point in a
aouDie Doner, gtir until thick, let.ceoK
ten minutes, add one and one-half
ounoes of unsweetened chocolate melted
ana stirred until smooth with one
quarter of a cup of boiling water, then
remove from the fire, fold In the stiffly!
with one teaspoon or vanma. Turn into
a wet mold and set away to chllL Serve
witn custara sauce prepared as ronows:
Beat the yolks of the eggs slightly, add
half a cup of sugar and a little salt,
then add gradually one pint of scalded
milk and cook in a double boiler until
the spoon Is coated. Strain, flavor with
vanilla and chill.
Ectema. 1Skla Diseases, Cured by
! "TBE HOUSEHOLD stTROKON,"
PrngRlnta refund iuony If ltt. I'ORTKH'l
ANTISEPTIC HEALIJJO OIL falls. SOC.
' Boras.
healed ay Satin
chip, sorts, chafing, tender ski I
kia cream. Try Jt, S3o, Zl
v.
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