The Oregon daily journal., September 26, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENINO; SEPTEMBER ! 26. '1008.
,'
tlM-'l 1 ,1. liLiilt1
M'
r;.f.in Ttt-mtr tor Wlntr -flealaklnt
.Made f.IUt and Squirrel The
Muf fa-i-Net Walsta Show Color.
NT "sealskin" coats will be aen
this winter -who rich brown rur
crew on th Canadian rat. J
Pax ton, th well-known foreign
furrier. la nutting qulrrel back
; on the raarkt but tfaia naturally trying
fWfcea bndyd a aoft dark brown.
Jt look! remarkably wll In It now ool
rlng. tor It tiki on high, allky lueter,
and Jt will becotna cheep in the long
run, because any Of the forrUre can
dy the natural plt end oqulrrelo do
3SZ looa Ja aha, for
treet wear. thawrep of th, eeeaon win
prove to be the new lreo"re coat
which la cut away abarplr .at the . waiet
end hangs at . seren-lg nth length a
th8uWCfca garment will wo ' over
' the long aklrt of aatln which la to be
very ft mart for afternoon gowna, end K
will be lined with the aklrl material. '
Borne coata are double-breasted at
the buet and fastened with three an
tique buttons; the revere are vey wide
end the long eleevea are tight To off
set (hi severity goes an lm'J ;
tun bet and a. frilled tock with , a
-A IOr
If a girl haa any ,m"7 .
from her e oat, ah will put It Into an
' nnff Those for the next
eason are almost aa big aa th hats,
rh. nmt net waists on display
re trimmed -with Just a touch of color
to matcn in suit.
win hfivA mm. delicate open de-
algn in green soutache across the front,
with a row of the soutache to finish the
ruffles on collar and sleeve, or there
' will be a green eraDroiunrmi um m
net, with an edge of green along the
aAralnr collar and cuffs may be made
' of satin. The satin need not exactly
match the fabric of the grown, out 11
? mar be of the saroe color in a harmo
nizing tint a bit lighter or a bit darker
It matters not ao long as it narmo-
Now, this la really a good suggestion
for the home dressmaker. Many a pret
ty blouse may be constructed., from a
riWarded skirt of net th waist of
which perhaps Is beyond renovating.
This net. of course, - might be dyed to
match the fabrlo of the gown, but un
less one Is somewhat experienced. It IS
a bit rtsky, for the shades must blend.
60 let the inexperienced or the timid or
the one of limited time Juat make her
5 blouse of the cream, r ecru net and let
the trimming be a connecting link be
tween waist ana SKirti . -
Buttons, too, may bo uaed to trim
these net waists they are to be.cov
urf with the satin and a bit of hand
- embro'dery or stitcherv upon all the
satin trimmings will enhance the value
of the garment . - ,
certain dlrectolr feature, particularly
In connection with tie collar ani waist
line, but Louis XV Ideas enter Into
the soliom In the shape of big trimmed
rock Ms, and Of frills falling over the
nanus.
Soma of the latest Parts models also
show a slight narrowing or uie snout
daro. which correaoonda with the style
r the I.nula XV narlod: but on the
whole the long shoulder lines prevail.
the anouiorr curve Doing, nowever,
clearly defined and the aleevo set Into
trie arm no e witn inn or no ruuneas
Some of the Smart coat sleeves, es-
reolally la the coats of severe tailored
ype, are set In smoothly, like the
sleeves of a man's coat Others have a
little more fullness, but are adjusted
with smoothly pressed gores, so that
there la no fullness around the arm-
holes.
The length of the coat sleeves vary
from throe-quarters and seven-eighths
to the long and ultra long. The last
with or without rintsnmg rniis ran in
over the hands. Is the most advance
but many women prefer tho shorter
sleeves and the latter will be seen a
great deal during the coming winter.
Fads and Fashions.
Bv Florence Fairbanks.
rEW YORK, Sept 86. Aa the aea-
aon progresses It becomes more
. than . ever evident that certain
modified dlreetolre feature will con
tinue to prevail In smart frocks through
out the winter, but that tho pura dlree
tolre atyl will appear la harmonious
skirts. , shortened waist ., lines, acarf
draperies, long close sleeves and long
coats of nearly straight line will be
in -vogue all through the coming win
ter, there Is no doubt but- it la prac
tically Impossible to predict the vari
ous deviations and combinations which
will characterize fashion during the cold
tteason. The incroyablo and pure dlree
tolre style l coats, though pronounced
in the early domestic models; seem in
the best Paris houses to be giving way
to sttaight, limp, long linea of no par
ticular period. This coat may retain
Borne charming tea gowns and house
ocks are to be seen In the shops Juat
now. ixng--draped skirts in HDerty,
moussellne da sole or velvet with chas
ubles, .stoles and tuples or embroidered
net, edged with fringe or gilt embroid
ery are the most striking features of
nearly all these gowna. One particular-
Iv handsome . moai, imported rrom
Paris, was of a reddish brown velvet
In its aklrt part, while the long, trans
parent coat of net was of the seme
shade edged with soutache. The sleeves
were long and underneath the corsage
pale green tints -disclosed themselves.
Around the. waist were three gathers
run through with a gut cord.
Sleeveless lace coats are worn a great
deal at present over evening gowns.
They are of as many styles and types
as the numerous webs and long range
of shapes permit, one or tne nana
some models shown the other-day at 1
fashionable function had a robe of corn'
oolored .crene de chine inset with lace,
A three-quarter length sleeveless coat
or crenm-coiorea rnet aarnea wun yel
low silk completed the rich creation.
The separate coat has reached the
height of its popularity, and it is being
raamonea or many unusual materials.
Taffeta and supple satin are equally
ropular. Batiste, for the first time In
he history of the' fabric, is making
uo coats to be worn with silks and
voiles. Black velvet and black satin Is
used lls-htlv on a maiorltv of the 1 bat
iste models and upon some or the fan
cier models of pompadour silk., Irish
moo also Is sometimes sparingly used,
but the plainer ooats are In better taste.
their effectiveness belna left to their
iraea ana tneir artistic ooioringa.
a great dral. Then there ia the national
blue, that Is quite similar to navr blue,
but a trifle more brilliant. Browns
rank next to blue in favor and come In
many shades, from dull orange through
burnt orange lo a shade that la almost
a tooacoo brown.
of bread a delicate brown la Gutter, and
drain ou a napkla. Have ready a paste
made - of boned aardlnea, a bit of'
rreamed butter and seasoning - of I
Wori'eeterslilre sause. tiprttad th
rounds of bread with this mixture; In
the center of easih place a stuffad olive
and lay around the edge a Ixirder of ol
ives pitted and rut Into quarters. Serve
on nn inoiviauai orvaa piaies.
Kinks of Cookery A - little 'finely
chopped pickle or a few capers sprin
kled over fish before a mayonnaise la
F uured upon it iraatly. Improves the
Uvor of tha salad. , .
it a groat pott is auowea 10 atsna on
HINTS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS
H
old
Good Muffin Roflix-.
ERE are four muffin redpea that
you will find both wholesome,
and easy to make. Tha first
one ia especially wholasoma,
Itlca Huff Ins. Two, cups of
boiled rice, on pint flour, on
stones or .soinetning 0014 ro a mintiM tMIMOB Mi. one tablaanoon auaar. on
or two after cooking It-will not oool
th content very much and will make
sticking lfa probable,
and one half teaapoons baking powder,
ona half Pint milk, .three acra. Dilute
If you 1 wish, nevnr to .fall to get light rlo. mad fr from lumps, with wilk
RSr-ii f ? iJ-i32 th.k.m:m-"rdcon : ! beaten .g.;.alft togethv flour,
up Just even with the top. The liquor sugar, salt and powder; add to rice.
will boll uo over dumnllnaa. but tliey nrenaratlnn. mix Into mnnth rather
are not submerged and mad heavy. frm batter; muffin - pans to. be cold
In choosing a chicken It should b and well greased, then fill two third
plump on the breast fat on the back fUu; baae in a hot oven ll minutes.'
n, hav whll. I... An AlAKIi.kAn la u.m... m , . . - t ma
distinguished by its rough legs and Jong I quarter teaspoon salt, two tablespoons
hair on th breast
r
u: J ; .t i , ;
' Open Air T.ifatmfnt. :
PEN air cures for nervoua and kin-
I I dred disorders are gaining favor all
melted butter, one quarter cup sugar,
two small teaspoons of baking powder,
on egg, on cup milk, on cup berrlea
Mis as for plain muffins: add
ig them With
is add Derri
a little flour
Among tha shirt waists designed' for
ajuumn ana eariy winter use are some
ot heavy linen In white or in plain
light or dark colors. They are ap
parently almost tight fitting for the
reason that tne two deep side pleats
crossing , the outer ends of the shoul
ders are stitched flatly to the waist
and there is scarcely any fullness under
the arms. The fronts close blindly a
little toward the left aide by means of
an irregularly shaped band that Is dec
orated with four large pearl buttons,
the sleeves are of the email shirt type,
pleated Into the arm size and finished
with turnback cuffs and there Is a turn
over collar which fastens with a fan
pleated muslin rabat , Fancy wool braid
of the ocalloped or pointed order is
used for the garnishing of s some of
the challla shirt waists, which are to
be worn, this winter under runabout)
rtreet suits, as they are decidedly
Warmer ; than those of linen and laun
der equally as well.
Novel shades are conspicuous among
elaborate evening roDeg and wraps.
The blues, with a tinge of green In
them, seem to predominate. Canard
blue la perhaps the most unusual Bhade
for coats. It resembles peacock blue
ana comes 111 ngnter ana aarxer snaoes.
The shade known as ducks eggs, a
grayrish, cloudy .blue, will also be worn
Inst dustln
Bake In murfln ttans In a hot oven
KngHnh Muffin. On quart flour,
Am half I...Tnnn .u.ar. nnm teaaaoon
over tn world. -A meaicat man in (suit, two large teaspoons baking pow
A" -V .r" ' . .,..1,. Dresden. Qermanv. has lately estab- 5?r, on and on quarter pint of milk
.v V' 1.. . . ' . Blft together flour, suear. salt, and Dow-
tne trimming or nam at tn present uianeo an open air sanuanujn, wnrder. mfy mliyi mni ml nt0 ,mootb bat
ter trine stitrer than for griaoi csk,
Have griddle heated regularly all over.
grease it and lay On muffin rings: pall
fill them and When risen 'well up to top
of rings turn over gently with cak
turner, Tbey should not b too brown
just a buff , color. Whan all cooked
pull each open in half, toast delicately,
butter well, serve on folded naukln,
tilled hia-h knd hot 1 1
, MoutaTn Mufftna Pour one and ona
quarter cups of scalding milk on one
cup wnit inaian cornmeai: cover; ji
stand 10 minutes: add one cur flour
mixed with thre teaspoons baking pow
der, two taoiesDOons surar. , on tea
spoon salt two well beaten egga, two
tableaooons melted butter. Beat hard
bak In greaaed muffin , pana in a hot
oven. , - - , '.:
Moacoyite Crram.
Tha Mosoovlte. or creme a la Mos-
covlte, la a dellctoua cold sweet that
doea not aeem to be well known. It
owes Its solljlty more to gelatine than
to ice. although it must be burled In
Ice and salt for several hours. The gel
atin must be of the finest quality, and
it must be tnorougnry melted ana mixea
with the other Ingredients when cooked
wirh the custard. .
The following is an aaay recipe for
tnis oisn: - ; -- t ,
Sieve finely one pound of any nice
Jam, or have ready one; pint of puree
from any kind of fresh or canned fruit
sweetening it with three or four table
spoons of sugar, v Meanwhile prepare
a pint of custard, of the rich sort,
which takes half a pint of new milk
or cream and the yolks -if four fresh
ggs, with a little flavoring of vanilla.
Cook this in the usual way till It coats
the spoon ratner thickly, dissolve in it
one and one half tablespoon of the best
powdered gelatine and stir this all to
aether over the fire Ibnt without let-
ting It boil, which would curdle the
eggs), and when tt Is all but on the
point of boiling lift , It off and stand
aside to cool.
When the gelatine " ia dissolved, stir
Into It one and one. half gills of fruit
pulp jam, or syrup, adding, tr required,
a little more granulated sugar; set the
pan containing this mixture on Ice and
whip it till it Is cold and lust beginning
to set, wnen you stir quicmy into it one
cup of stiffly whipped cream, ia glass
of wine or other flavoring, and the
strained iulce-ofa lemon.
' Pack this Into the mold, cover with
a paper, forcing the lid down over this
to mane it perrectiy iignt. ana Dury tne
mold In a pall in a mixture of two
Ml - T:'Vi.: i-
m mm..
t 1 ftHWfl
1 ; ; . iTiraiuii
AND A WOMAN'S WORK
for use, Is cut into four squares,' placed j
SO that they may Ian a'h ullier about
an Inch. Kaph squar haa metal ring
raatenaa on una corner, that 1 1 may !a
hung on a eonvanUnt nalL whert not In
us, lo save folding and prevent crack
ing. Ordinarily, whin una nlara of I
oilcloth I ued to rover th whol la-1
bl it wears or cracks around the dg.
and If any portion becomes torn or bad
ly worn It la thrown sway. Again, If
anything la aplllixt It runa all over
tha table. With my sectional nlan
remains on th portion iirxin which It
Is spilled: th line of contact wher th
sections lap being a llltl higher than I
the rest, and th soiled aeotlon may bo I
Many ciaansu. 1 n sacuona laa air- 1
ferent positions every tlm used, thus
distributing th wear. -and anv inlurad
fiection is any replaced, without hav
ng to throw away the whol covering. I
anomar neip is in long roller dinh-
towel In Disco of' small towels. Our I
towels ar about eight feet long,' thus I
hanging down about four feet from that I
roller proper, which Is susoenderf from
the gas Jet by means of a coupl of I
wire nooaa. ano rrom wnicn it may lie 1
quiraiy inn, eaanv removeo When noil
In use. It la so aif Justed that theoi-l
torn of the towel Is a half Inch from I
th table. Ordinarily thrr ar a lot of I
amaii toweia, very wt in th middlo.
sna ary on 1
thrown down
us; but
towel on
and It doe
r' f"ri2uLr:miliD' i!"" tf'5 In the srood old-fashioned days of
entirely across th surfao. and dry I our ITTandmotherS thfiV relied UIXn
portions taken as needed. A th entire thA AnA hfirbs of thn field to
siiriac is aiways axposea to in air, 1 " , , , ,-. . ,
th wet sections dry vary ranidiv.' the I cure disease and mitlflrato Bufferinir:
.nrt".rerd'ryn STI, The .Indians on our Western
roller and back. After uslng.'lt Is aas-l T1alma twlovKin rwni vnnf anrl
lly and quickly unbooked from th gas 1T filTt -rwi rv
jet and hung on convenient naiu on aerbs for every ailment, ana cure
door, or over the rnk. I diseases that baffle the moat skilled
Dvater lat aa made hv iith 1
college girl On quart oysters, ceUryl From the TOOtS and herbs Ol the
ioiiurr .lain, ai m uuni'n Ulll in small
Nature and a woman's work com
'hi '-il. --a ... 1 1 XXttlUITJ B11UB wuuMUi rruia. IV1IK
I anvwher when not In blned have produced the irrandest
ZV,.v.ingJlT ". 1 remedy for woman's ilia that the
Tnottoa,.twVSn iir. world lias ever known. ;
pieces, 1 cup chopped nut meats, cup I J-won a. luiiuaui "uo uiau
aiad dressing, thoroughly heat oy-j thirty years ago gave to the women
,2! of the world a remedy for their p&.
and set In cool
Dlaoe. It la better to I miliar ilia 'mnrft ratpni: and PiffioA.
?h'eceJrt.Vcloihfte"? VhoVou Ocooi'd clous than any combination of drugs.
m m I VUU1UUUUU 10 1IUW irWalUKIU as UlO
Ojrgterg with Macaroni. I standard remedy for woman's ills.
Put a pint of oysters in a strainer n ' t4-K ng,a KiKXrn ft
over a bowl and pour cold water over
them. Carefully pick them over so as Louisiana, JlO- WntCS :
to remove any particles of the shell. . ' . . ...
Cook of C"P f macaroni broken " Completa restoration to health
Into l-fncb pieces In salted boiling wa- means ao much to mo that for the aaka
ter until soft; drain, and rinse - with tv ... t wliu
cold water. Put a layer In the bottom of other Buffering-women I am wlUlnj
.parts ice to one part rreezing sail ana
leave It thus burled for three or four
hours, when you dip the mold Into bare
ly tepid Water, wipe off anv moisture
with a soft clean cloth, turn out and
serve. ' .
. Kitchen Helps.
Here are some new "helps" now being
used In my kitchen, says a contributor
to The Circle:
A. table on well-oiled rollers stands
uncovered in the middle of the room im
mediately under the chandelier. The
oilcloth, used td cover: it, when needed
-V . . 1 , .
g dish. -cover with I vo mage my trouoies puouc
rlnkle with salt and pepper, I "For twelve vears I had been Buffer-
of a buttered baking dish.
oysters, sprinkle with salt
oreage wun rtour no: aoi -wun rt I -j.w ,. -,,.. nm. f.mil. til.
sprinkle with skit and p
vlth flour and dotwltl
tAhlagnAnris a KnHan Taipakai aiMt av.
er with a cup of buttered cracker During that time I had eleven different
crumbs. Bako two minutes In a hot physicians without help. No ton rue
oven. t can tell what I suffered, and at times I
r w rAi, cilv could hardlt walk. About two years
R ne., y 1??? wUn agx I wrote Mr. Plnkham for advice.
Season highly a flank of ateak with r n i j vi
salt, pepper, cloves and bay leaf. Make J fPovr5d can truly Bay that
a stiff dressing of stale bread, aeason Lydia E. Plnkham a Vegetable Com-
wltht onion and v sage. Spread steak pound and Mrs. Pinkham's advice re-
about an Inch thick. Begin at the fV. .., l.
small end and ' roll tightly. Wrap in atored health and strength. It is
cheese cloth and tie. Drop ' in boiling worth mountain of gold to suffering
water surncient to cover, -eon ejowiy nromen.
two hours or more. Slice like Jelly I . ' .
rake. Thicken the contents of kettle Wnat lVdla K. ' iTnkJiam 8 Veire-
St? TPsaiso'Tuc. EZi VW Compound did for Mm Muff,
with parsley. (,
Clille Sauce.
Twenty-four ripe tomatoes, g onion,
peppers, tablespoons sugar. 4 table
spoons salt 1 Dint vinegar. Boll little
over an hour.
Chile fiance With Spices.
it will do for other suffering women
ors are expected In the city during Jtho
week.
The celebration will be ushered In to
morrow with church services of a spe
cial character. The feature of Monday
will be a public reception by the mayor
Eii.kj,. n , . , uia council ai uuquesne garaen anu
-ni5 2I iP-22fl2fS-5S?ie tiiSlI Tuesday there will be a special celebra
lhi .2 "1L?ePP?I!?J0Y? "A8! Hon at ' the Western Pennsylvania er-
add S large onions and peel and cho:
with the peppers very fine. Boll a
this too-ether 1U hours, then add
tablespoons salt, M teaspoon cloves, :
teaspoon cinnamon, teaapoon allspice,
1 cup sugar, 3 Vi cups vinegar. Boll
half hour longer and bottle . hot.
THE MOTHERS' CORNER
Semi-princesa frock in mulberry
'St ' t i
Venetian. Side ' sections of bodice
and sleeve are cut In one of net
dyed to match. Scarf of black satin
with fringed ends. ,
faces the light This hurts not only
the eyes but th, head, for it affeots
the nerves. To avoid such 'difficulty.
If th room 1 an Mhnned that there ia
Tartan plaid wool gown in green but one place for tlm bed, put the pil-
and gray combined . with gray silk
eoutached In green to form decora
tive portions of blouse and hip yoke.
Opening at left under bias band of
material.
SMOKY CITY IS
.150 YEARS OLD
E
line.-
A Place for the Boy a,
VERT boy- wants a place-be can
call hie own. He cares little how
the room la furnished. If only h
can feel himself to be sole pro
prletor of It saya Outing Maga
Many a boy has been known to
prefer tha. loft of the barn or some cor
ner in tha attic, just ao long aa be feels
free to invite his boy- friends to visit
hlmy and knowa that mother len't wor
rying over the disarrangement f things
which quite naturally results, when boya
aet together and "have a good time.
Iter he ia on his ground; therefor he
feels free to act out the boy nature in
him without constant dread of hearing
an inquiry sent up rrom below a to
"wnat going on up tnerer"
. ' The place becomes a retreat In which
he can spend his time profitably and
much more pleasantly than the boy
ever does who doesn't know lust where
he Belongs in tne nousenoid economy,
an1 who sometimes haa serioos doubts
if he belongs anywhere, a he seems to
b always in the way. The fact Is that
most boys are brought up to feel that
while they ar part of th household, it
Is a difficult matter to assign them any
definite place in It. They ar in th
unciassiriea list, ana tnererore it Isn t
an easy matter to locate them satisfac
torily. Isn't there an attic that can b given
over to th boys for their own use? If
there is, propose the matter, and see
how they will lump at the chance. They
will speodHy convince the skeptical per-
tnetr
on that dot do Ilk a. olace of
own. and will srladly undertake the mate
In a- of it whan given a chance to do ao.
If there isn't an attio, tb ere may be
a loft over some bunding, somewhere on
the premises. Location Isn't a very Im
portant item to the boy. The dominant
idea la a place where he can feel the
same sense of ownership that his moth
er feels in th kitchen or his father in
the barn.
If the room given over to the boys is
large enough to serve as a workshop as
well aa a general rendezvous, all the
better. Provide them with good tools
ano encourage tnem to rammarize them
selves with the use of them, and you
are giving tnem a practical course in
manual training which will discount
that taught in the schools. If you want
your boys to be "handy" in' the use of
plan sna saw and hammer, set them
about the doing of the thousand, and
ona Jobs constantly cropping up about
the country home. Nothing will please
them more than your , recognition of
their ability to do rood work alonir this
line. - , : ' ..,,-, ,
Holding the Breath.
In the Century Book for Mothers is
m query wnich is or ten maae concern
ing a. most alarming habit in childhood.
y little daughter 14 months of aire
haa somehow acquired th habit of hold
ing her breath. CouM you tell me what
to do in such cases T Should I humor
her rather than run the risk of brinainc
on mis Distressing erniDinon, or snouid
she be made, to understand . every time
mat sne can not nsve ner own way 7
Is the habit really dana-erouaf" To
which this answer is given: The hold
ing of the breath In Itself Is not dan-
erous. but is a trick that some chrl
ren acoulre. ' Of course her whim
hould not be humored, asaumlna- her
in ue n pwa nun. one can oe made
time are the large wings and feathered
bandeaux, or Pocahontas effect, that
encircle tho crown and In some In
stances droop over the back of the brim.
Several pairs of wings are used and
the artistic way In which they are put
on Is quite pleasing.
Embroidered and fnwelleif Mn
buckles are quite popular at present as
an ornamentation of smart gowns. They
maue me most picturesque rea
tures of an otherwise simple gown or
they may give the finishing touch to
a frock of great magnificence. But
tons also are used quite lavishly, though
not always in the very best taste. The
matter of applying buttons Is not so
simple as it may seem. ' Their effect
upon the lines of the coat must be care
fully studied and there ahonlcl h at
least some apparent reason for their
presence. Lamentable exhibitions of
Dizarre frocks, recklessly spattered all
over with buttons of contrasted colors
nave ooen a reature of the past summer
season and the makers of autumn frocks
aiiouia proiit Dy tnese summer failures
iong lines of self color buttons and
button holes following the line of
opened coat skirt seams, coat fronts,
outside sleeve seams, skirt fronts, etc.,
are USllal Iv effective find In rnnd taota
Besides buttons a great variety of
buttonliko ornaments,. flat rosettes, ca
bochons and little rosettes with nonrt-
ants hanging from their centers are also
uaed to great advantage. Braid orna
ments in an endless variety of forms
form another striking feature of many
imported autumn models. j
, ,
the theory Is being applied to all man
ner of maladies with success. Every
hour of the day is regulated. No fluid
Is taken with meals, and the diet is of
the simplest There is no distinction of
rank, and the clothes, when any are
worn, consist of two garments only.
Massage la freely applied, and for three
hours a day the patients are turned Into
an enclosure of fir trees with graveled
rioor. mere to roam ana sun them
selves. On such occasions a loin cloth
only Is worn. The results prove mora
than ever the value of open air treat
ment and the value or fresh air as a
food for mind and body.
(Special Dlpatch to The Journal.)
Pittsburg, Pa., Sept, 28. The city
of Pittsburg will celebrate Its 150th
birthday by a gala week beginning to
morrow, on much the general plan for
an old homeweek, but with mora elab
orateness. For a year the city and th
commercial organizations have been
preparing for the eyent, and their ef
forts promise now to result In one of
the largest civic celebrations ever held
in this section of the country. The
decorative features are to be especial
ly attractive, street after street beino-
bright with color. Thousands of vlsit-
position. During th remainder of thar.
weeic tnare win on paraaes, atniecio
"sports, concerts and anniversary exer
cises. The event of Friday will be the
laying of . th cornerstone for the Sol
diers' Memorial Hall and University of
Pittsburg building.
TEOUBLE WITH WIFE ;
BULLETS IN HEAD
(United Prem teased Wire. )
Seattle, Wash., Sept 28. Lying In an
abandoned ditch with two bullet holes
In his head, the body of Christian I).
Becker, an employ of th Northern Pa
cific, was found in tha woods a mile
eaat of Bellevue, across Lake Wash
ington. A revolver and two empty
shells -lay close by. Three letters, evi
dently written as a last farewell, were .
found in his clothes. Th notea were
all dated September 11 showing th
suicide must have taken place Monday.
Brooding over troubles with his wife,
who is said to have secured a divorce
a month ago, Is believed to hav caused
tha suicide. Mrs. Becker's whereabout
is unknown.
a. K
J at
Lessons From Experience,
r0 Save the Juice When a pie !
i
ready for baking, wrap around tt
a clean strip of linen or cotton
cloth, an inch wide, wrung out of cold
water, and the juice will not run out
of the pie. Remove the cloth as soon
as th pi Is bakcd,-i-B. . O. C.
n t
B1
breath easily by anv of tha ma
neuvers that are used to start reanira.
Hon. such a th spank, the daah r
ooia water in tne iac or violent blow
ing in uie rare.
to
r
.
i
I
V
I
Eve's Daughter
should be fair to look upon. No unsightly blemishes should
mar the natural beauty of her face and her cheeks should
have a healthy, delicate tiag-e of color.
Hagan's
Magnolia Balm
Imparts the bloom of youth to faded cheeks and does It
initantly. No tfosinr with medicine, no lonr course of
treatment, only a moment required to apply this peerless
beautlfkr. ' . -. ' :
Mads In two colors-PINIC and WHITE. . '
Price 73 cents for large bottle at your druggist. Sample'
free.
i?.w MAjrt-raCTTRXJtO CO, 44 Sewtk Fifta St, BXOOxXTK, K.T. J
s
I
I
s
Inexpensive Cakes,
ESS' Sponge Cake. Thre eggs well
beaten, one and one half cups
sugar, beat fly minutes, on half
cup cold water, salt on teaspoon lemon
extract, one scant cup pastry flour, one
scant cup of self-raising flour. Bake
in moderate oven until it shrinks from
pan. Much depends on an even beat In
Daai
(lng.
Two Egg Spong - Caaa
one cup sugar, ona cup
-Two egga.
riour sift
ed with on teaspoon baking pow
der, one teaspoon flavoring, four table
spoon not water, iiaae in small ga
pan and f roat with confectioner' su-
l ma Jt.ro- (jojte -cm run lunr ana
half cup beef fat one cup of
mux, two cup flour sifted with
two laanpoons baking powder, flavorlne
on teaspoon. Beef fat is aa good for
cake aa butter. If fresh, sweet outsld
rax is uswl ion win rind t hat n mjia.
lng a few currants to th one-err cak
ax ar.oiner irme two taoiesmtona
of cocoa or a little harmless veaetabte
coloring you will get quit a variety
from one recfp. Gingerbread frosted
with a chocolate frosting and cut Into
square la attractive, or make tblj-k
enonrn id tne natter t orop from a
spoon.
m m m
Tw Chafing IHah Recipes.
rHILADEI,PHIA RABBIT Orate 1
V0 pound eh and put In th bat
tered fejaaer. Aa It eommesea to
melt add a half cop thick. lMt cream.
S teaapoonfal anad mustard and das
of paprika or rarenna, , Hare tb epooa
with which tb wttrrfna la W rubbed
with a ) or garit. mttr u fbw
il melied and eerve at ear Ha
ired ale r r may
tle rabbit.
Coae Fry cirmlar silcat
S ! melied n
I M I tri1 toast. If
avar b ef-a wtth
' I Sardtn Caaj
On Drying Da y All houaekeepera
dread a cold wash-day, especially If
they have many pieces.- I made a bag
out of thin muslin and Into that I
fut the handkerchiefs, cuffs and col
ars. In tht way they do not hamm.
torn when taken from the line, nor are
iney irayea Dy tn wind. I alan m
a small piece into each pillow-cover t
saves m much exposure and the articles
are tne same as ll pmneo .on the line
separately
ii rnt Hrtu Hnni.VMtwra
times disturbed over their lack of sue-
in oaaing Dreaa in cola weather.
The following plan has always proved
successful with us: About o'clock we
, TL 11 spongy men place th pan
with the spong in a pan with warm
water and cover th whole thing tight-
ww iiu eini sponge,
place In th pan and In turn set this
uan in "yr warm water, in tne morn
ing uw ura lm reaqy to De baked with
out a long delay. -G.
at t H
Frlnse Freely Uaed.
A UK eat arooont of silk fringe In
very width, from th Tom Thumb
tyl to that of band depth, will
b put . on cloth this winter.
It la probabl that tb dlreetolre aaafa
brought this, about It was ahowa to
be a -vary graceful finish, and coold b
mor easily applied than any other
kind of dangling trimming.
It did not hav to b bom mad, as
on could easily boy it in the shops.
Io Pari the Inch width of It It belt,
used a a finish to th tunic and tn ail
Boot orapery,
811k and velvet wraps ar entirely
trimmed with It. On formal artnw
pnrni it I'Tmi panels flown tha aklrt
and fir and l row of u ar put at
th Hera to tak th plac of fokj or
baado.
K at K
Slorpkaw Aiebta.
LACK of ffieiat veatllatioa la th
room la frequently tb etiat ef
lepl algbta. fr nntora tb
long ha-r oaewgh anyr trey cannot
lows at the foot and thus protect the
' at : S at
4
New Hair Ornament.
HE clever girl can make herself
one of the new knots that .look so
fetching In the hair these even
Intra. All she needs Is a yard and . a
half of inch wide shaded velyt ribbon
and a yard of milliner's wire.
The bowa are only wired at tha one
side of the ribbon and ar tied into
four crlnklv Ioods and two upstanding
pointed ends, which are embroidered on
the top with gold or silver paillettes,
the tiniest to be found. ,
A hairpin is run through the knot at
the back to stick it in the hair easily.;
Sometimes It is worn Just at tha top
of the large puff and again it ls.tucKea
at one siae ciose io tne en er.
at at t
Grape Jelly.
T TSE grapes that . ar not very ripe. J
U Cover with plenty of water and
cook till tender, pour Into Jelly
bae and drain but do not aqueea. For
each cup of Juice add'one cup augar and
niM mm water. Cook only a amall ouan
tity at a time and cook quickly, -and
you will have a clear, pink, heautirui
Jelly that Is neither strong nor aour.
Grapes left after the Juice haa been
drained. off make into butter. Run
grapes through a colander, add ona cup
sugar for each cup of pulp and cook
until thick.
at at at
Banana Pudding,
a NOVELTY to aome housekeepera and
A a rood dessert for children la
banana pudding. Put two cups of
milk in a double boiler dissolve thre
tablespoons cornstarch In on 'half -cup
milk and oour Into th hot milk. Add
nn, hair pun aiiaar. a little salt and
last beat In the well-beaten whites of
three eggs, then mix in tore siiceg
bananas and pour In a mold. Serve cold
with a boiled custard aiuc mad of th
yolks of th egga
at at at
Potted Pears
O three quart of pears, pealed, add
on cup of molaaae." on eup of
augar and ona oup of water. Put
In earthen pot cover tightly and bak
In oven four hours. Heat about ISO de
grees (hottest cak heat), but do not let
It got up to 40 (hottest pi heat); be
tween the two- give best result a. The
pear oome out a rich rod. I then lar
thtn aa other xreerva Thy shrink
bout halt , . . .
at at K - ...
lofluioei nun um. ' . . "w w
QTOf.rr, social
th knife, season with ppr and
alt and add a vary llttl augar rh
quantity depanda upon the wetaeM of ,
th eom. Select Arm. smooth tomatoes.
cot a sllr- front earn. onoo c t a por
tion of th palp and fill with th com:
pot a generous lump f hotter on ark
and bake In a mod are t ren
(f k .
"w C7
H A big clean story of Chicago
kt Btn Is m4 erh.
tor gold r tiver.
n doevo't
bat be will
work properly end retl an.., lMiji"l yor baa It h y. If be rpr
bliTto KaTTi fi. connmptlam If yon den t A -jre
ae is t bar a be, flar taat itjSoM by tkiCmor lrag rentier. .
lifeTvpid;Man GantonV is one
of the great creations of fiction
At AH Bookstores Today
PUBLISHED Br A. C McCLVRG A CO, CHICAGO J
Q'ARTI-nJlLcJ. EDDY