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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1908)
THE OREGON DAILY jfOURNAL. PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENINO, JULY 4, 1008. 13S EMDflNEW Vacation Advice. j- : HE ipmir girl who start off for i - I ; her vacation without a goodly l supply of advice, sandwiched In ....- with her belongings, has not ' "' availed liersolf (if her oppm (un ities, that's all. She 1ms not paid at- tentlon. For there Is no way of rjcap-l-liiinf from It except it be by wilful blind ly ness. She Is advised (if .he would but attend) about complexion and oar- rlage and sunburn and the latest tiling t ' In bathing suits and how to get the ! . salt out of her hair when her bathing ( , , cap slips off and It always does and i 'What to do If a man should happen to arrive at the hotel, and about moon light walks and the etiquette of the . Umbrella but the list Is endless. . " ... This Is a different sort of adviee. It - ia Intended for the weary m hool ma'am snd " the nerve-worn stenographer and the aunt who brings up other people's ' children. And it Is Just this. Frivol. If you don't know how to frivol you have missed something and there is no way to learn earlier, no apply your i self. Everyone has to find her own way .of frlvoling. for the t hi rrjrywitir suits . one does not always apply to another. But collectively one may say, throw overboard your notions of responsibility , ' and all your pose and your devotion to what "people will think." If you are of auch a serious turn of mind that no week of all the fall and winter and spring- Dut rinds you working out a .. thesis on Phaedus or a paper on Uothlc architecture, make a resolve that dur ..:' lng all your summer vacation you will not read a single book that Is improv ing, or grasp a single prlncfple of cul ture. You will look at the world from an other standpoint; you will be essen tially human and companionable and feminine. You will wear fluffy things and try your hair In a new style and i. worry a little" about your complexion. If you take a needle In your hand It wilt not be. to make a single useful thing, but to embroider pink rosebuds on your hosiery or forget-mernots on a cover for your pin, cushion. As for the people you meet you will not asK yourseir wnetner tney have a high soul or an" appreciation of Ibsen or a longing for the more Intense cul " ture, but you will only ask that they be good natured and not too critical ana easily entertained. through the rows of vines, puffy little i knot olimens run. J he mother hens, secured In boxes, rluck vainly while their mouths water: for the bullies, once they have tasted cutworms, mind nothing else. "One mistake that people make In -car-Ins for their sweet peas.' suggested Mrs. Frost, "In too frequent watering. 1 have found that the plants do as well, or hot ter, to let them depend on the rain ami dew as nature gives It to them. Of course, in a long dry spell they must be wntrroi. Whenever 1 think they need It I give them a real witting down, then Irave them for same'days before I water them ngaln." V Mrs. Frost's flowers are never sent to market until they have been kept In water over night. Sweet peas thus tnated keep In condition much better, for the long stems absorb a reserve sup ply of moisture which freshens the blooins. o visitors to the farm are al lowed to carry away flowers picked vMiiie you wan. .None of the flowers are bunched tightly or tied stranglingly together wiin siring, ji is only a little thing, but an elastic band Instead of string mimes an ariisnc nurerenee. At the Present time hers is not w-hol. iv a local nusineas. orders come frrnii miles around and even from other states. Long since. Mrs. Frost gave ud all her time to supervising the Industry, so that flowers packed under her trained eye reach their' destination in perfect condition. One shipment went to Texas. And so this Is the tory of a frail wo man's success, which, beginning, like her sweet peas, in a small way. has steadily grown until It has netted her, in every way, 100 per cent profit. summer gowns they are much in evi dence, worn without stocks. Ornarhents that look like pretty con ventional rosettes are made of soutache colled on edge Into a large, flat disc, a frill of very narrow ribbon In a con trasting color showing beyond aa a fin ish. Hulphur yellow occupies no mean place among colors. It was seen recently In S striking gown in which black makes a startling contrast. It wits a chiffon princess with a deep hem of black antln. The woman with hair of the unusual Blmde of burnished red copper, who is always looking for a gown to match her hair and seldom finds it U having little or no trouble this year, for red browns that run Into orange and copper tonea. aro win on v the latest development Far prettier than anything else In the boa line are the shaded tulle ruches In neutral tone, Inver upon laver of the gossamer material lying on the should ers to a depth of six or eight Inches and holding in their wide plaltlnga a score of blended fines. The newest fad In jewelry Is the wen ring of a, black satin ribbon chain, upon which are slipped a number of diamond slides in miniature Rise, but i set with real stones and all of fine the popular dressing at the i workmanship. The ribbon Is arranged present writing, but Is best suited for ; double so that there are two narrow evening wear. The I'arlsliin's Idea is ! ribbons running through each side, to give a long appearance to the hea l Huckles of nxvdlscd sliver play a by arranging the l'syche knot far out part In the drapery of the veil, and the at the back. It Is sometimes worn low new safetv pins must here be men In the nape of the neck with a very low i tinned. Tliey are not so large as the pompadour. This stle Is most sue- : whilom golf cap pin, aro made of bright coHStully worn bv tail, slender women J sliver with a repousse pattern of frost wlth delicate features. i ed silver upon them, of gold of two Cretonne and tollo de Jouy has ; colors or of gold nnd silver mixed. gained the highest favor in the World lV'onzed pins nre also very smart. Is Fads and Fashions. EV YOlIK. July 4. Of the numer ous accessories that give a toilette lie real touch of elegance, the new I'lerott ruches are, just at present the things of great importance. They are extremely fashionable and they give a certain dressy air to many a summer costume. Mallnes, tulle, chif fon, ostrich plumes, taffeta or velvet are used in making these ruffles, but tulle or mallnes are perhaps used most generally. They are worn close to the throat and are fastened at one side bv a bow of ribbon with long ends or by an artificial rose. All colors are shown so it is possible to get one that matches or harmonizes with some part of the costume. They are fast becoming the neck finish of the season, staduallv tak ing the place of the high-boned stock, but when this ruche is not adopted, there is a plaiting at least two Inches wide finishing the top of the collar. There Is a delightful showing of parasols this season in every fashion able shade and design. Those of taf fetas are extremely smart to carry won lauoreu suns matcning me color. Plain colored silks, checks or stripes are favorites for morning use and there are some parasols seen with a brilliant colored velvet stitched from the center on, and once between each rib. As n border there may be some wide lace ap plied flatly. I noticed a handsome taf- f fashion. However, some of the smaller accessories, such as belts, stocks and collar and cuff sets are made In such cheap qualities that they are get ting too 'common" to be really stylish. And yet at almost the first glance one can note the difference. Recently I saw a coat and skirt suit of cretonne with' dull red and green as the prevail ing colors, and In a vine like design which entirely covered th ground or cream color. It was the 80 Inch length These bulbs will give flowers until frost. It Is not too late to plant dahl ias, particularly south of Now Vork, for the dahlia does not thrive during the hot summer weather. It will not be gin to bloom to any extent until cool weatnor seta in. until the gludioll ami omnia need siaKing. Ooocl asters arc lmrtt to grow because Of the "aster disease." This is caused by the blue aphis working at the roots. Work wood-ashes Into the soil about the plants and water the soli occasion ally with tobacco water. If the first buda are removed, the succeeding flow ers will he Improved.. Sow In a boldframe seeds of panslea. Kngllsh daisy and all the perennials and biennials for next Bummer's flow ers This may be done at any time between now and August 15. Tho grass on' the lawn must be cut frequently. If the clippings are short iney neua not i raked up, as tney form a good mulch, protecting the roots of the plants from the heat of the sun and conserving soli moisture. Weeds in the paths must he killed either by hoeing or bv tialnsr weed killer, several of which are nn- tho mar ket. Do tint use salt: the streaked, while appearance It always leaves la unsightly. A Question for Yon. CORRKtSl'ONDENT writes: As I as looking Into a new cistern I thought why not build a silo that way Instead of on top of the ground? I know it would not cost so THE MOTHERS' CORNER I Aeon n How Slip Would Dross. AYOl'NO girl who dressed as Ethel Harrymore thinks a yoijng girl should dress would spend little or no money on silly fripperies bought be cause they were piled on the bargain counter and because some other girls e made cutaway. which fastened with one i r wearln thlnKI, ,Jke them. sh gut uuiion on trie nrensi. i ne srii i, niMtiu ninnyr imim ,,i(uei n'roiniira a whole, 'and would have at least one AH that, one really requires of other people at a summer resort is that they let one alone anl do not talk shop, and so it often; happens-that the very .best of companions are children. They do not want to be improved nor are they anxious about your culture. All that they want Is to suueexe the Joy out of every minute as It comes.lfetas are extremely smart -H.uu uiH-i is mw irue vacation spirit. -They are the best of frivolers, and If they will admit you into their friend ship and It is not always easy for them yon will get a view of things that will make you 10 years younger. What do you want In the people you meet, and what do you want in rou4eie whpn voll tnlrA vnnraplf In hand for a , vacation? Is it hot first cf all naturalness, simplicity, getting close to tne neart or tnings and ror getting that you have nesponsIblUtle. and duties? Then join the children, not only in body but in spirit. Let every walk in the woods be an adventure and every day a new creation especially designed for your happiness. Let the building of sand forts and digging of wells and the quest of crabs and clams ne your sole duty and a task worthy of your whole heart. This is to have a real vacation for it takes you entirely outside of your self and brings a refreshment that lasts, for it is a dip into the only foun tain of youth that has yet been dis covered. KMX was the circular model with one scam in front which was ornamented with a row of gilt buttons from belt to hem. The gloves of this summer have seen very few changes except that the price of the long gloves Is a trifle lower than In past seasons. This Is because the long, mousquetalre sleeves have been the fashion for all evening gowns. The long gloves of glace or suede are even too thick for warm days, and silk in white or some delicate volar Is much worn. Some nre embroidered with forget-me-nots or rose buds in white silk, and those of a delicate color are often worked In self-tones. It would seem that one could find gloves to match any dress, so many are the different colors shown. Openwork extension on the arm Is popular because It is so cool, and when selected In a delicate Cream color or biscuit, it produces a cool, summery effect, one must not forget that the cor rect gloves for morning wear with th tailored suit are gloves and are heavily stitched in nark brown FLOKENCK FAIRBANKS H' I Sweet Pea for Profit. Mary H. Northend In Suburban Life. N quaint Marblehead, on the old Har ris farm, a frail woman has found not only health and happiness, but financial Independence as well, through . th cultivation of sweet peas. The - sweet-pea lady herself summed up the ' .matter of success, in any line, when she said of her work: "Some people envy me when they speak of 'good luck' with flowers, and say they never , have any luck at all with sweet peas. I don't call It luck myself. It Is the hard work, the faith ful care and the knowing how. 8o it seems that Mrs. Frost agrees - with all other successful specialists who tell us how they did it In her case, however, the acres of fragrant blossoms seem a special iriDUie lo enaesvor; mr. . Frost thought of them, planned for them ana loved them many years Derore iney were even a nossiblllty. The first year Mrs. Frost did nearly all of the work herself hoeing, weeding, transplanting, etc. At the end of that time, from a condition of seml-lnvalld-'Ism, she had developed a strong and wholesome liking lor ner sweet pe : ' Then the neighbors and the summer visitors began to discover the charms ' of her garden. Mrs. Frost had no ldaa 7 of selling her blossoms: she gave them freely to all who stopped to admire: but later ahe Degan i see me money pupni blllties In flowers laid started her busl , ness venture. - In the beginning of the work Mrs . Frost plantedonly two rows, or SO cents' worth. f sweet-pea seeds: the second year ahe enlarged the garden further, the third year an eighth of an acre was used; now, hard'.y 12 yenrs later, her sweet peas qpver ail the ground she can ' gtvs them two acres and on an aver - age l.fcOO stems a day are picked during the season. . Her method of culture Is to spread oow manure on the ground in the fail. Ia ths spring It if we.l r jtted anj ready -to be plowed under A e n a the frost is' out of tl.e ground the l,mi is I plowed, the soil ttirned n i loont,d. and the manure well worked in. Ti en trenches ars fug about two fert d-p I ' arwl manure and rich soil put In The I e-el la sown 'at a depth of about six inches.At first the seeds are covered . two inchea deep. As the plants advm - ths rsst of the trench Is filled in, thus securing a deep planting without the bad effect or deep covering or tne se-di, H first. Treatsd in such a way. the roots ars strengthened, assuring the plants i mors sturdy hold and a profuse bloom Ing through the heat of the summer. Ths planting Is done anywhere b ' -ttnta -Mha-Jatur part of February axid ths middls of April. Aa a rule, the seed Is na about the middle of March, al though the weather regulates the time of sowing- v la this war. although last season she purchased It pounds, the profit she - realises from ths frequent cutting off a by far the saving she might make on seeds. .Every morning Mrs. Frost has the vines gone over thoroughly and . r rr fclossoas picked. When ths pick ers leave the rows thsrs ars only green vines seen, with not a single dainty rin-nd-wMis Btatvene r erry or outer umff 4 m$ outfit that all "went together," If she had nothing else besides. She would take careful stock of any left overs that must do duty for a second season and would buy her new things to go with the old. If the coat of her navy blue suit were still good and must he worn this year, while the skirt, having done duty last summer with m.inA" shirt waists. Is shabby nnl fit only for hard wear, she wouldn't buy a tan voile with which she'd have to wear that blue coat. and a hat with pink roses on it, because she "always thought pink so pretty." Perhaps she would feel a bit tired of blue, nnd wish she might change off but sho wouldn't changed Phe would get herself a pretty blue dress of the right shade to wear her .tucket with, and a blue hat and he well dressed! For ciVis nrmilit paalUa Ilia I t.' Vi 1 1 i thn Inn Su.Uuar l.he nr'yy an dog akin i an(1 pnk mlKht satisfy her longing for which fasten with two buttons. nPW colors, their combination with the blue coat, every time she went on the -slreet, would flaunt her tastelessness to every eye. People would know she wanted to look nice; witness the brav ery of the nodding pink roses; but they would wonder how she could nave teen so misguided as to achieve that combi nation. A young girl who dressed as Ethel Barrymore thinks a young girl should dress would never have a gown too cost ly nop evidently costly for her known station, nor too elabornte for her years, nor too flressv for the occasion. She would shrink from the nod taste of any of these excesses as she would shrink from the bad taste of colors hideously combined.. Tho specific application of Miss Bar rymore's dress principles to each girl must be made bv the girl herself, but the keynote of them is simplicity and fitness. K K K Lawn and (Jarden. ANGING baskets are preferred for the porch, also fern balls and Jar dinieres of ferns or any of tho feathery foliage plants. The green fol iage plants are neatest for the stands, but the hanging baskets should be brilliant with scarlet geraniums, petun ias, lantana and any bright verbenas, of which there Is. a large variety of col- Chrysanthemums of the pompon type, of which "each plant produces from 40 to 100 blooms, an inch or two across, are many of them hardy enough to remain out all winter In our climate. The blooms often remain in good con dition until long after Thanksgiving. These plants are the most capable of resisting frosts of any flowers. Their peculiar merit is-ill at they bloom'long after successive frosts have denuded the landscape. Their vivid colors are" so unlike anything else at that season that they are Indispensable in the carefully made garden. ' Have you had' success in past vears with your caMadlums that grow in the tmck yard.' Inquires a writer in tho Woman's Otailonal Daily. Some will boast of these huge plants, while oth ers complain that theirs grew but very Utile In one season. The calladium likes sunshine, Dut it grows simply luxuriant in rich soil with an abundanco of strong soapsuds. One can almost float the roots in tne rankest soapsuds without Injuring the plant. The experiment has been tried with such good results that it is well to remember tnat soapv wa ter Is a genuine fertilizer for this "beau tiful foliage plant. Castor beans grow slowly, yet take kindly to good treat ment, and they will flourish with a bucket of water poured at the roots :-.! iiirih, uuiess mere nas been a rain during tho day. Each year gardens present a more artistic appearance, und where the most artistic effects are displayed will bo found vases, urns, and pottery ware that closely resemble Italian pottery. Usual ly these pots boxes, flower vases sun dials, statuary and the like, will be of one color. Brown Is used t inn,.,, m., at present prefer a shade of terra cotta tnat looks attractive nmonir rr.,cr, lage. The dash of color on the imerald lawn is beautiful. Tho oi.i fi,i..,i trellis work is again used extensively for foliage plants. Instead of growing flowers against houses, manv mrwWn structures show Immense trellis work placed a short distance from the house permitting air to circulate htn... k.i.' and this construction Is better for plant life and does not injure the houser D U tl Orchard nnd Fnilt-Onrden. From Suburban Life. I'RIN'G the month of July there Is much routine work to be done-"in he garden. After the June drop the fruits should be thinned. Larger nnd better fruit will result from such thinning and thp danger of the trees beaoming injured from too heavy a crop obviated. Spraying in the orchard Is as neces sary as In the fmlt garden if perfect fruit is desired. Use Bordeaux mixture containing a poison. If the apples are not sprayed the outside is disfigured by the scab and the flesh is spoiled by bitter rot. Cherries must be sprayed to hold the shot-hole fungus In check and the grape to prevent damage by fungous diseases j and Insects. Gooseberries must be frequently Mi Bride's Golng-Away Gown With Cape Bolero, Made Less Severe In Style by the Band and Strap Trimming of the Skirt. The Task of Grandmothering, DOUBT If thertf Is any position In tho home more dlfflcuJto nil than mat oc ths firth wheer in the fam ily coach, and for the mother of husband or wife It Is peculiarly hard. Herself an experienced house wife or mother and perhaps with par ticularly methodical way it means positive suffering; for' her to tand aside and "see things going at sixes and sevens, when Just a word out of her matured experience would sat It rtirhr writes Louise Mitchell. But Just here is where a rock cornea into view against which the "family coach" la likely to be destroyed and, in fact, this very thing is what happens In nine eases out of ten. The "property rights" of a man's homa come under an unwritten law. of possession which ev ery one Instinctively respects. Outside 01 mo gaie ne meets tne world on an equal footing, but in there ha is king. Whether it is remodeling his home, his children or his wife, so long aa he doesn't overstep the "lifeline" his "prop erty rights" remain undisputed. No matter whom he admits Into his kingdom servants, guests or relatives, they are pensioners on his bounty, and as such under obligations to him for his hospitality. He Is practically taking them on trust, and for-them to betray this confidence in them is a despicable tiling. The position of mother-in-law or sister-in-law in the home promises delightful and happy things for the family or very much the reverse. We near that In most cases It la the re verse, but this Js because the man's trust In you has been abused. He has virtually said to you: "I trust the happiness of my home with you. Are you worthy of the charge?" And if you prove the contrary you have robbed him, and it seems to me you deserve some sort of punishment for the offense. There Is no more beautiful relation ship than that of the mother-in-law, the grandmother or the "great-mother" in the home. She who in the harvest time of her motherhodd may sit there with folded hands and quiet heart and live over again in the life of her "two children" the far away beginnings of her own married experiences the trials, the Joys, the funny blunders, the llttlo misunderstandings ana the deep happl ness of the "making up again tlmesl These are the great sweeteners of our iwnrigni aays. inese our siorea-UD ex periences! I They are stored up and laid away ,to be drawn upon by those who seek them, ' but, dear "great-mothers," don't offer I them until they are sought. They'll have all the greater value If you .wait patiently and sweetly until that time arrives, and you'll never regret having waited as you will if you don't. The right kind of "great-mother" is always in demand. It was quite recently that 1 heard a mother of six children ex claim, with homesick tears in her eyes: "I've never gotten over the longing to run home to mother. If only Just for a few moments. I've been married So years, my husband 1s devotion itself and my children are a delight, but if I1 could Just put my heud down in moth er's lap once mors and hear her say. 'There, there, little girl; don't cry, don't cry!' I think I could be satisfied to go on to the end without her. Thank God m.k children knew her, and that she blessed our home with her presence for 10 dear years. My husband was always offended if any one ever spoke of her as his 'mother-in-law.' lis always used to say, 'Our relationship has gotten past the law part, my dear sir.' ". It seems to me that ths "law part" offers you very happy opportunities if you are wise enough to take them, great-mothers" but In order to gel "past the law part" you have got to learn a very big thing. You havs to possess the qualification of silence the silence that educates; that controls, that clams. Things in the home life, where you are being taken on trust, may fret you every day of your lire at first. - The children may seem to you to be going straight to destruction, the servants robbing your .son or daughter under their very eyes, the husband and wife misunderstanding each other in a ridic ulous way when a word out of your matured experience would set every thing going on oiled wheels, but hold fast to your golden silence. This is your daughter's life, not yours. These are her experlencsv her training in wifehood or motherhood, not yours. You may remember with secret Joy those stored up experiences of yours, only waiting like a bank account kept in reserve for your "two children" to draw upon when they have exhausted their own resources. Rarlej? Gruel for Babies. Take jlne rounded tablespoon of pre pared barley flour and mix into a smooth paste with a little cold water. Now stir this into one pint of actively boiling water containing a pinch of salt, cook fdr 20 minutes in a double boiler and strain. When this Is to be mixed with milk it Is well to add the milk to ths gruel before removing from the fire, stir rapidly for a minute, but do not allow the milk to reach the boiling point. Remove from atove and cool. Plain milk formula Pour the entire quart of bottled milk out Into a clean pitcher, then hack Into the bottle sev eral times. This will thoroughly mix the milk. Then add proper amount to barley gruel. Pasteurizing Milk. Scientific Investigations havs proved that milk in a raw state should never be given to children. Those who can not buy a pasteurized milk, should pas teurize It at home. This can be done by observing these simple directions: 1. Bring the milk slowly to a boll, and when it reaches the boiling point bottle it Instantly, cork tightly and cool it. 2. Never feed milk that la more than 24 hours old to an Infant. 8. Keep the milk near Ice. and never leave a milk bottle uncorked. 4. Cleanse and scald all bottles ba. fore refilling. careful observance of these Directions will Insure against babies contracting disease from impure milk. HINTS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS C much at the rate at which lumber Is selling. It wo'd have to be bricked . ...u., , : , ' inn ivy iy urcp nit; puimi-fl waier sprayen witn potassium suipnioe nis- out from the sides and the bottom ce solved in water half an ounce to a mented. It would be more easily filled gallon of water to keep the mildew and easier to use In every wav. Has In check. The bushes must also be anybody tried It and what would be the Kepi open so iokl mere win lie a goou i drawback 7 circulation of air through the plant. The currants need attention to keep the currant worm in check. Dust with hellebore when wet wtth dew. The cultivation of the orchard must continue until late In ?he month, when a cover crop of vetch, crimson clover or similar plants should be sown. Such a crop helps to ripen the wood early, so that the trees go Into the winter in better shape than they otherwise would. K K K t . R' Model for Bathing Suit In One Piece Style With Panel Front. Repre sented In Irish Poplin In Black and White Stripe. The Short Bloomers Are Attached to an Underwalst. Flower-Garden and Lawn. From Suburban Life. QSFS must be sprayed with arsen ate of lead- just as soon as they have ceased to flower, to keep down the ravages of the rose chafer. To secure a second crop of bloom from the roses, cut them back about one third after the first crop. The last planting of gladioli should be made about the first of the month. I the faith of of girlhood, tr Country Versus City. WHAT advantage has the country ! as a home for children? What ! aoes it orrer that the city can not give? Some of our subscribers are giving their opinions on this subject ADVANTAGE OF THE COUNTRY. By Mrs. Belle Evans. Besides the advantages of freedom, fresh air and pure healthful food, our boys and girls learn to take care of the livestock, learn what benefit they are to pTCnWd grorwn dSVfVr'enV'Carielics'Tf I ' rUde Th Womer- Who Wear Well V It is astonishing how great a change a few years of married Ufa often make In the appearance and disposition of many women. The freshness, the charm, tho brilliance vanish like the bloom from a feta parasol the other dav in a new de sign. It was strloed with two shades of Alice blue or. a white ground and had a checked" border outlined witn troad FtrlncH (,f cerise satin. A silk tassel of cerise satn was tied around the handle The lln.-n parafojs that ac- ! compaj. tne lostumes f the sme ms jterial .irid color an exceedingly fash lonah:e However, nn h ones cannot be I found in the shots . bv accident. thv have to be ordered with the gown. I If the costume and parasol Is of white linen tl.e design may l- embroidered in er.e nr more, colors f in en floss. Oc iionsJly we nnd ..vi'arhe braid eom comhlned with H. or th finer: I Hercules braid ,;' -. faft becoming ( popular. The more . .-.berate parasol are made of flw :- h crochet and ciuny ana usual. r l.nel with col ored messallne T' . iy ruffles of the same lace or of r!:ted chiffon -r tntte. Very flalTty arr those of white silk 4net with beautiful lace and me dallions. There are rrore l-.-'ividusl strles In hair dressing nt tr. rreer.t day than there hve 1. D i t many month Marcellfrg has jn, . tlcally gone, al though It 1 seer fit some evenlrg af fairs With a l.'.nh arrangement, the back of the bair mav be marcelled leav ing a son pompadour tn front The puffs and coll may be arranged In the wy which most becomes the fare Sometimes the hslr Is rsrted In front and puffed lo a wide effect at the sides. egeiaoies. class rru fs nn,l muu study of nature s plants and flowers iur children attend Sunday school i and church and thev are priileged to visit one another, for as a rule country I children do not have to be watched to find which are fit companions In pleasant weather the small ones ' have their swings, hammocks and play- ' things In some shady place and tha I older ones and their visitors are Just I ht ready to spend their time with them nd each seems as young as the young- I est. . I Again, we have just as good public ' hKls as the citv: our vmm fsi-1 keep abreast with the citv children and graduate with as many honors and -it, about the same age. If they do walk two or three mllea to school or even ' ride seven to ten miles on horseback I In many of the farm homes there ami musical Instruments and children are taught to play them; In fact, they have1 every accomplishment ha the city cnnurrn nave ana you aon t nnd therii sticsing arouni su'ging when they should be In bed matron is oV.ly a dim shadow, a faint ficlio of the charming maiden. There are two reasons for this change, ignorance and neglect. Few young women appreciate the shock to the system through tho chango which comes with marriage and motherhood. Many neglect to deal with the unpleasant pelvic drains and weak nesses which too often come with mar riage anxTmotherhood, not understanding that this secret drain Is robbing the check of Its frushncss and the form of lu fairness. As surely as the general health suffers wnen tnero UfloTXCjenaentof the health of the delicate w'omatHcorgana, to surely wheiTHvcso organs a7eitabll.hed la betlVh the face sjidtJKat witness to tbe Tact In fWTM come Woman's Best Arp. for then she has childhood, the ftope the capacity for love of womanhood." "Eighteen; .wfcen girls have a bright and confident outlook on life, gay and joyous spirits, high alms, and noble as pirations." '"At 26: Because at that age giggles, gush, gewgaws, and gaucheries have generally yielded to sense, sweetness, sympathy and sincerity." "A woman's most attractive In the au tumn of her years, because of sweet ness, patience, love and experience gained through tears." "Old age. when made more sweet by sorrow, ennobled bv rain, and with an outlook on life mellowed by experience."' en- For Health and Beauty. A flesh brush Is not at all harmful to the face If used correctly, Get a brush just sufficiently firm to give a stimulating glow and feeling of freshness It should be used upon the dry surface immediately after bathing A bag made of cheese clotli and looselv filled wth powdered orris root, powdered soap and French bran, is sim ply delightful In the summer bath. Barley, if boiled in water until the consistency of rich cream, and used on the face, will remove sunburn and leave the skin soft and white. Ice Cream. OFFEE Ice Craam Two cups sugar, three eggs, one quart milk, one pint cream, two cups strong cof fee. Deat the sugar and eggs, add the other Ingredients and freeze. Frozen Coffee One cup strong cof fee, two thirds cup sugar, one teaspoon vanilla, one pint cream. Beat "the yolks of two eggs, add to the coffee while warm, cool, add sugar and vanilla. Beat cream stiff and mix togetner. rui in mold, pack In salt and ice and let It stand at least four hours. Vanilla Ice Cream One can condensed milk, one pint cream, one quart milk, three tablespoons augar. vanilla to suit the taste. If not sweet enough add more sugar, but I do not need ta Freeze. ir strawnerry ice cream is waiuen, use above rule, add a quart of berries, mashed and sweetened. Chocolate Cake. Shave two squares chocolate Into a pan, add one half cup milk, yolk, of one egg, and cook until thick, then stir In a piece of butter size of a large egg; add one cup of sugar, one half cup of milk. two scant cups flour In which Is sifted one teaspoon soda; add vlnalla. The recipe calla for chocolate, as you see, but I use a small half cup of cocoa. I sometimes bake It In a loaf and frost with common white frosting, but more often I make a layer cake and put to gether with boiled frosting made as follows: One cup sugar, one half cup water boiled until It threads; stir this syrup In the stiffly beaten white of one egg, add flavoring, and beat until cool enough to spread. Cooking Cabbage. The simplest and quickest methods of cooking cabhage are the best. Cabbage must be trimmed and well washed in cold, salted water, then cut into quar ters' and tied together again with a string before going into the saucepan. because the heart Is more tender than the outside, and uniform softness is desired. Have plenty of boiling water with a heaping teaspoon of salt to the half gallon of water. Let it be boil ing when the cabbage is put In. and cook .It with the lid off, and if It be fresh it will keep a good color. The time depends more upon the age than the size from zu to 4U minutes. add half a oupful of grated bread, one teaspoon of flour, two tablespoons of mljk, salt and pepper to taste. Fill the two onions with stuffing and put on the lids. Place them In a small saucepan, pour in a cupful of stock or water, and stew the onions gently for one hour. Serve on a hot dish, with the gravy poured round them. Sandwich Pointers. The bread for making the sandwiches should be 24 hours old, or it will not slice smoothly. Trim the crusts off if you wish an especially appetizing ap pearance, but don't forget to sv the crusts to use for making bread crumbs later. Cream tho butter with a spoon before spreading the sandwiches, and don't put It on too thick. When tho sandwiches aro made, wrap them In paraffin paper, or In a napkin wrung "Jul it. uii naifi, Destroy the Flies. A dispatch from Parts says that Dr. Delemarre. an eminent armv surgeon has Just published the result" of his in vestigations concerning the contagion bearing qualities of the ordinary bouse fly. without hesitation he condemns that familiar Insect to death. Ho suggests a mixture compound of one part formol and nine parts of water. This may be put In ordinary plates and placed wherever flies are likely to con Creamed Turnips. Take new turnips, cut in small pieces, cook till tender In salted water, then saute lightly in melted butter, cover with hot cream seasoned with Bait and pepper. R' cigarette. g million ctnen htya foond health and ! hnrjnes ! -.the use oLBr. Pierce's Fv Vort" Pre:ptl?n, it makes weak won- en strong and sick women well. Ingredi ents on label contains no alcohol or harmful habit - forming drugs. 31 ado . Popularity of the Roche. ITCHING Is as popular as ever, anl is worn at the top of the collar. Some of It Is two Inches Jn width and made of four thicknesses of ma terial. This is somewhat exaggerated, but it really does make an attractive finish to the top of the new stocks. Borne or tne ruoning is hand-em broldered: other sorts are nlaln white finished with a little ruffling of Valen ciennes lace edging. Delicious Onions. Onions are .chiefly employed as fla voring. Take two large onions and re move the outside skin carefully and neatly; cut the root and the stalk end even. Take all the center out of the onions except three or four of the outer coats,' taking care not to make a hole at the bottom; If a hole is accidentally made, it must be filled up with the bit that came out. Put four tablespoons of chopped cooked meat Into a bowl. Apple Meringue. Two cups apple, steamed till tender. Mash tine, add one half cup sugar, one teaspoon butter, one haH teaspoon cin namon. When cool add tO welt beaten egg yolks. Fill a deep pie plate, bake without upper crust. Wnen done, cover with meringue mads from evar white and brown slightly. KhubarbtSTapioca. Soak one half cup tapioca over night and cook till clear In double boiler. Put In a pudding dish two cups of fhubarb cut In small pieces, one cup sugar and a pinch of ginger. Pour the hot tapioca over this, stir In one teaspoon butter. cover and uake one hour. Serve with whipped cream. Rye Pancakes. Sift two and one fourth cups rve flour with one teaspoon of sugar, one eighth teaspoon salt, and one teaspoon of soda. Add one well-beaten egg, one tablespoon butter and enough sour milk to make a stiff drop batter. Drop from a tablespoon Into fat hot enough to brown a bit of bread In 60 seconds. Serve with syrup or with ham for breakfast. ' "T"" , i.. . i 1 "e low roil inres are gulling favor be- riMen l largely saeTaory. raus they eorrespord with the r,,Te n.ormng. thvHi.il. IBS sta Tickers Hn4 th Junes of lbs evening hr are " Lsrve.t of yesterday duplicate. height nf fashion. One arrangement And this la r of ths fact that Th . rutworw. fe wen ni worst enemy. I urn te e !- tai'v active fir ths yt la yearn. The j;Hl- worm. bwer-r. t o iv i r b"W fet.i f the lovely flew. e- rt ei.iii Mn Fret or ein , he it e-'-.e e';el an enemy it . t tr ail. row, scat a mooeraieiy nien, sfi pAir-radnvr reer.lrig It the sides to the poff end rolls that sr clustered low In tb n-k. For s rroftle thst t rlae. this styls NmjH t adopted.-btt oi should bs careful TV Is rc t cofl tne low. eemrlTht arrana-ewieet Is fnore orrleg In trrei rol thaa at frost f scv Tbf Ptcbs .Sartorial Fancies. OVEL buttons of leather were de- 1 signed bv a clever woman and lately exhibited. They ars beauti fully embossed In colors Soutache braiding as an elaborate ver- I mlrelli pattern on a waist of plain net made a smart garment of materials la ' themselves Inexpensive The latest turn down collars are be ing worn as h!gh and as eioel fitted as r-olrle snd the thin material of To Remove Mildew. TLCE the garment in an earthen Y crock and pour over It enough milk to rover and thoroughly wet Let stand !4 hours, or until the milk ia very i sour, then rub mildew spots with your j hands. Wash In the usual way and eral arhocls of practice for the cure of woman a peculiar eilmeflta. For norsirr motbra.or for those broken flown in health ty too frequent bearing of children, aivi for the expectant mother, to p ret arc ihe sTtera for the comirur cl whl-h the ran over or turn d n part baby ni milling Its advent eaT ar.d 1 made prevents them from appearing ilooft ralr.j'-s, there la no medicine QOlte clumsy marut . rwe, t t i W - - ' " i T-ew I y f WU. i k can do do barm In any condition of the tjatem. It 15 a mot potent inTigoratirg tonic and rjrngthetilng nervine niceiy adapted to wnmens delicate ayitera bv a pby.ician Df lnreperiDc)ln the treat ment of woman's pemllar ailments. the lace tnairfcins the rotor of ths m-I Dr- Bit h consulted by letter te""l. with which . II strarTet I "w or coarun. Aoare ur. &. V. Fierr, ne tvkt rr o r. rosfa tecstning more prsaovaced. A frtty Insertion can be made for arir linen frocfc by embroidered large ' tlits or French knots In the color of the gown n torrhofi Isoe, the lrnen torchon being rreferaMa. Little jackets of tinted laee or some , llget texture are to be worn with tis I most jaarlnsuna- or the lingerie frocks. whollr of thou niv. ji,.!00" ana n win come out white as wcoiiy or tnoae native, American, mediC-i Lemon inic and ..it win r.- usi ruois uiosi mgniy recommended t v move iron rut If huhg where the bright leading medical authorities of all the scf-1 aun can ahine upon it at at Important Accessory. GIRDLES with sash ends are becom ing more popular than ever and they sre shown In a large variety, of styles some of them tied in front, some in the back and some on the sides. They are made in alj shades and widths of ribbon. In sattn ahd soft stlka BREAKING IX NEW MEN. One Corporation rnbUakea a Tert . Book tor Xew .Employes, From System. A large corporation baa lately abowa jepiiars is! IPv-allda' gad Surgical laaUtata,' aaa Car I fcaSak. STY. - .-, . Its appreciation of the value of giving new employes a tnorougn general Knowl edge of the business by publishing a book describing in an interesting fash ion all the details of the company's work. It Is a volume of over tOO pages, il lustrated with facsimile cuts of va rious reports and other forms used. A eopy Is furnished every employe and he Is expected to master not merely the portions pertaining to his own work but the entire book. ' Qulxxes are held at frequent Interval throughout the organisation and dis missal Is the penalty for Ignorance of anv subject treated in the volume It costs us about $1,000 to publish this book," aays the president of the company, "but we consider It money well Invested and ws are planning to Issue a new arfd up-to-date edition every year when a man enters our employ he Is told to read this manual and do nothing else until he has thoroughly mastered it. This gives hl.n a general knowledge of the business, and if there sre sny points he does not understand thev .re .1... up before he begins work." 5 Eve's Daughter should be fair to look upon. No unslrhtly blemfshes should mr the natural iauty of her face and ber cheeks should have a healthy, delicate tinge of color. Hagan's Magnolia Balm imparts the bloom of youth to faded cheeks and does It Instantly. No dosing; with medicine, do loot; course f treatment, only a moment required to apply this peerless beautifier. Made in two colors PINK and WHITE. ' Price 75 cent for I arte bottle at your druRlst. Sample i rev. - - LTOM aUXtTACTCaUKO CO, 44 Sowta Mr St BBOOXLLtTC it -