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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1908)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, . SATURDAY EVENINO. OCTOBER 3. 1003. -JJ 1-BU.J. J.J r. WWW m& plain material. It npna at the left Ida of tli front an J la flitlahed off'wlth row of buttons attending to tha hot. torn of tha aklrt. If made In walking length tha goot should ba or hMtvy ma tnrlal and. Lafara tha aklrt la flnlahnd a Hi bottom, tlia waist biullng should ba aowq on ana tha aklrt uun up for aev arai (lava. Thla alvaa tha material I chance ta sac bafora It la trlmmatl off and finished for waar. A skirl or 101 kind should ba hammed by hand. a I la almuat aura to sag Irregularly and muat ba adjusted from tha bottom, not from th walat 1lna. Figured ami atrlpad designs domlnata in tne snort snirt roatuinea. in tne ra cenlly Imported ponifea and rajah fabric tuara ara minr extiuiau two-tonea er recta In blue, a; ray, tan and mauve, wnn aven In iha cloth and mohairs, check and stripe ara mora In rog-ue than tha plain arrecta. There la (rest diversity In footwear Present. New walking boot a are o; aueda with patent leather or tan Ruaala cair, wnicn ara quits attractive, ror tna coming spring season tha manufartur. era predict many change of style. They aay that tha comlnr aeaaon will bring rortn tha largest call for tans and col. ored shoes aver known In this country, R It K A Woman' Ww-A Talk on Types How to firing Out the Drat Folnts. 'a WOMAN'S . drxxs ahoutd be Ilka . A tha binding of a book Indicative J-l of tha contents; wherefore atudy a your type. Tha real blonds, or eveti tha manufactured one, and tha real brunette with flashing eyes and rosy cheeks, may waar. any color and. look well dressed. a different sort, liar hair la commonly brown, , neither very light nor vary dark her shoulders-are rather ''broad for bar Itslght: she baa a good but not a bright complexion, email hand and feet, and snt carries neraeir wen. With these attributes to start with, a . woman must learn to make the best of Iter aood points and conceal tha bad one. The fortunate one la the auburn Haired. A delicate skin usually goes with the red-tinted treaaea. and she has a wide range of choice in colors. The only Xhlng she must not wear are the reds .that conflict with her hair or deaden It She should dress .up to her jiair, naving mil iu crowning reaiure. All of the browns, the golden or the . terra eotta ahades, are most becoming . ana suitaoie. una can wear an tha tan abadea and orange. The greens seem made for her especial delectation, and the gray blues are. peculiarly hers. In laot. the auburn-haired sister haa de cidedly the best of It when It cornea to vne selection or colors. . The Indeterminate type may wear the Drowns, DiacKs ana blues, but should avoid tabs-and grays; they ara too life- jssb ana mue nor iook an one color. The sallow woman must dress In a low ' scale or color, so that. .her sallowness shall not be made mora pronounced. She must of all things avoid the dull greens and the coffee yellows; these are deadly. She can wear black well, as it throws her skin Into a greater con trast. And Incidentally she can much Improve her color by active exercise, preferably in the open, by avoiding rich food and tea and coffee. Especially should she be careful about keeping the system well flushed; , drink an abund ance of water and eat a great deal of fruit, whloh In this climate we have always with us. , - But we were talking of colors. A rood rule is to dress toward your eyes; .that Is. if the eves are deenlv blue, wear oiuea; n crown, wear tans; ir tne eyes axe gray and the complexion la not too dull, wear grays; If there Is the touch of green in the eyes, greens will be he- coming. , But there la no need for any woman ,to c noose unbecoming colors, for the au tumn color card Is full of the choicest and most beautiful of shades, melting uw one anoiner impercepiiDiy. v .deed, there was never a time when more '.variety waa given. . And Is it not carious, speaking" ot viuuih, uuw quictwjr- me couge .earns about from the short and wide to the long and aiimT -.But yesterday. It seems, the wide Jap anese flowing sleeve, the short bolero on the street suit, the elbow sleeve, were with us. Now they are all paaae, and the woman who had many clothes made In the early summer "must be re gretting; It. It is next to Impossible to remodel gowns this year and to bring them up to date. ' O course, the clever seamstress will do It she has to but it is no easy task. The modish idea of the moment is to bring out every line and curve of the figure. The evening gowns are nearly1 N' all of the empire order, td the street suits all show the -long cost, and tha contrasting vest uncut valvar, la one 01 the nw ideas for these wide revers, tight-fitting sleeves and the. extremely high stock. - - Fade and Fashion. EW YORK. Oct I. The "sheath" gown haa become a staple feature In the "Joka columns'' of newspa pers, but.lt Is. aafe .to predict that it will not ba seen mucn in ima country. Tha American women' have not taken up that ultra faahlonable whim of their Parisian sisters Wltn any degree or en .k...t..n Tha raunn may only be .nu.d Thn American woman of fash Ion ara usually not siow in ipui anv new rasnion . in areaa, nu uimnoi how daring, that comes from the gay city on the banks Of the Seine. Some facetious men have) advanced the slan derous theory mat tne styio om nw luviim, DODular .among the American son to be proud, of the shapeliness of the part of their anatomy which these towns expose to -now. v " s not the cause, as every woman Knows. There are lust aa many women wnn shapely ahem lower extremities In tha United States aa anywhere else. The simple reason why the style has not met with favor in this country is that It Is too radical a departure from the nnn.inmiKt style and too airncuit to ma nun In wearln w " without awkward a. .11 thM la UtlL If any,' prospect that it will ever become popular even vun me eavremw umnn In tha United States. Even In Paris they ara affected bv but few women, mostly such craving sensational errecis. Fashion demands that In all winter suits the blouses should match the rest of the costume In color. This rule will undoubtedly be adhered to during the coming winter season, out at me pres ent time, while the weather Is still fair and tolerably warm, separate blouses mav ha and atlll are worn. The'dlrectoire models, so popular now, have made It nec essary for women to adopt a new atyle of blouse more appropriate 10 wear wnn a corselet skirt and tne iigm-mung coat. Some Paris drees architects nave select ed a new material lor - suon - diou whlst among woman here and In Europe baa taxed the Inaanultv sL tha dreaa. makera with the development of some suitable style of costume for bridge parties. To women who go In for ar tlstlo dressing ths briars sown has be come or quite as much Importance as muj- i i?s worn wiinin me range or masculine eyes. - To Invent such aoos- tullc Of course, the material Is by no means the highly dressed woe-ion caned tulle In -this country, but a fine wash net, which is both appropriate and pret ty for a blouse or more becoming to face .and figure. The material haa also other advantages. It reauires little trim. mine, takes embroidery beautifully aHd may be ao arranged that it will not be bulky at the waist line. It may be pro. cured In almost any color to -match the suit wltn wnicn it is to oe worn. All the new blouses show a great change in the stylo of the sleeve. For this winter, In place of the short and three-quarter sleeves puffed at the top, there Is the long, close-fitting aleeve de fining- every curve of the arm from the stiotiioer to tne wrist, wnere rurnee ran over the hand to the knuckles. The tulle blouses ' or pans pattern are made al most strictly on the tailored plan, with no extreme fixings or trimmings. They are.nai, not gatnerea across ineoenest and are all worn with immense Jabots fastened at the throat. These are also of tulle and give a cloudy and bouffant appearance to tne wnoie. iarge nand embroidered dots are often employed as trimmings. Cotton voile may also bs used ror waists or this type, for it in soft and. like net. will eomnlv with all the necessary requirements of the lasnion. so win aiso irencn crepe and bansal. 1 The universal, popularity of bridge i51 THE MOTHERS' CORNER Dinner gown of tussah. Bodice plait ed from shoulders and held in place in front by a curved section braided with the material. Upper sleeve and bodice portion of meshed filet embroidered In pastel shades. Suits for Little Boys. AS a change from linen and duck white poplin Is used for suits for little boys. They are made In aatlor style, the large collar being of tblue or redr linen braided with white soutache. ; The Russian blouse style is also widely used In poplin, with, the black quite plain and the , bloomers narrow and short - ; ... Small boys have stopped wearing the large baggy bloomer under blouse.- Thei boy is now considered more stylishly dressed when they are Just full enough to. wrinkle ana snort enouga to , snow the knees. One of the prettiest designs that has been used this summer for these blouse suits Is cut in surplice fashion. - The surface is plain, without plaits, and the nt is ratner sung. , . The fronts are cut to open in a deep V; . the edges are bound with colored linen or a tinted colored embroidery. The fronts are crossed at the belt, which la of white kid, run through small slides of the material. In pale lavender such a suit Is most attractive on a -year-old boy. - . The Only Child. . An only child who Is indulged, petted and spoiled. Is apt to be far below the average in health nnd character, says a writer In the Ladles' World. Precocity nnd selfishness are prominent traits In him. and he has Ulle self-control. He expects concessions on all sides, and la Unwilling to mane mem o own 11a tume was not an easy task. As this costume Is to be used chiefly Jn the Kn In on a ri it itia 1 1 V 11flhtafl leS With Older Dersons. Should hivt IhaU It must ramhlnn tha nracttffll companionship of children and learn to I with the ornamental by being quite suf- share with and yield to them, or he will become abnormal and unhappy. A child who is not allowed to be with other children la deprived of one of his rights. Me can never be the asms as if he had associated with children, and his social lire win oe cnaractertxed bv friction, unless he learns in childhood how to understand others. An only child may suffer from loneliness, from being mis understood, from the failure of parents to - appreciate hla . wants. He is In f renter need of discriminating atten lon than of a lavish bestowal of mis guided affection. A mistake frequently made by parents, especially mothers, la in forcing an only child to share the trials troubles and responsibilities of older persons, thus making him old be fore his time. , The Child's Frocks. Fcom the" Ladles' World. Thouah simDllcitv should mark a child's dresses, It Is not necessary nor even advisable tnat they be severe and entirely un trimmed. Piping of a con trasting color on tucks, bands and trim ming edges will brighten up s drss of the most somberly eervlceable color and material. The staple colors, like navy and brown, do not so much require the additional color touch, for even though dark, they have a certain Individuality: but some of the dark nondesrriDt sort of mixed goods, that one would say are too old for a child, may be lightened up considerably by a little Judicious trim ming. .Almost all of the atandard woolen dress goods are suitsble for children's dresses. Cashmere Is very well, and we have several times men- does not understand children of his own j tioned Danish or Poplar cloth aa an In ane, does not Join readily in games, and I expensive material, that both looks well thus mlKcs much-Joy. ' He should be I and wears well. flclently elaborate to do honor ' to the hostess, and yet not too light of colof or too fransniy oecoratea to oe worn while walking In the residential section of a large city. Some of the bridge PHncess frocks that are being devel oped In mole aray. slate green and to bacco brown satin have trailing, tight fitting skirts of nunltke simplicity and with no trimming save the cluster of tiny tucks running at a bias upward from front to back. But their bodices, which are formed of satin bands, are worn over gulmpes of gold or silver" cloth, so that the portion of the cos tume thst Is most prominently In evi dence at the card table, la particularly errMstlve. Broadcloths and other smoothly-finished fabrics have, for many years, been principally employed in the development of the cold weather costume by tho leading Paris modistes and as the pres ent fashion Is so strongly leaning toward clinging effects, these materials are cer tain to be more thjin ever popular. In the two and three-piece cloth costumes of the elaborate type, such as are used In America for the most ceremonious afternoon occasions as well as for morn Ins concerts and the like, are seen all of the delicate shades of green and gray in aaaition to tne conventional niacK. Its clinging qualities have made satin one of the most important fabrics of the present time. It will remain popular aa long as the dtrertotre style remainu In vogue. It Is used for almost any costume worn by a fashionable woman from the time of rising in the morning until she Is once more ready to retire for the nlcht. The oldtime circular skirt, hut without fullness st back, sides and front Is In fashion again. It Is suitable only for The Hair Artist. THttnrc la a personage In Paris who could tell you 'why the style In ' halrdraaalna hana:a - and what la more, ho could accurately predict the coming halrdresslng fashions. He knows why you rolled your hair over a pompadour last year; why soma wo men are parting their hair this season, and why still more wMl dress the hair In madonna style next year. He not only predicts the stales but he sat them. This great French hairdresser, un like Marcel, haa never given hla name to a wave nor yet to a Domoadour. He design whole coiffure effects, leaving It for his assistants to carry out his Ideas. He merely suggests the picture. This hairdresser, whose business Is o extensive that he maintains what might be called a hair orchard of his own, 1 the proprietor of a shop where omen aro wnen tney want to create a sensation In halrdrenslng. His success Is based on his ability to design coif fures which suit the faces of hla cli ents, bring out their good points and conceal their defects. Once when asked how an ugly woman should dress her hair, lie said: She should try to conceal rather than to show. The ugly woman has usually one good point, and this Is her forehead. She can at least show a smooth, fair brow. "It would be a mistake to hide this forehead, so the skilful hairdresser lifts the heir from the brow and exposes the one rood point. The rest he will hide ss murh as possible." On being Dressed to tell how the hair can bo made to hide the features with out giving a grotesque appearance to the face he said: Hldlne: the features. It is Quite easv to do. The ears are seldom or never pretty, snd the obvious course Is to eurl he hair so that It conceals the ears. 'There can be a drapery of hair In the shape of a wave coming down, sr as to hUe the unner part of the ears Little ringlets will now conceal the lobes should thev be big snd usrly. "The cheeks if thin will look fuller if the hair be dressed wide. If th complexion is poor the hair can be puffed at the sides of the head and curled at the temples, so as to cast slight shade over the face. "The Imperfections are thus concealed to some extent It is better to have no Imperfections, but if there, are any, then they must be overcome." The fall hat must be taken along wnen one goes to tne hairdresser, raw hairdressers these days can do the hair effectively unless they can see the hat wnicn is to be pinned upon tne courure. ' It X K Goexl Things From Lemons. UEEN Aler-ndra's Pudding. Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter In one half pint of boiling rftl lk. then let It cool. When It Is quite cold stl In six eggs that have been thoroughly beaten with three tablespoonfuls of sift ed sugar and the strained Juice of one large lemon or of two small ones. Line a pudding dish witn purr paste, pour in the lemon mixture, twist some thin strlDS of the paste across the top to form diamond-shaped spaces, and twist another narrow strip around the edge of the pudding. Bake it until firm in a moderate oven. Lemon Floating Island. Soak one ounce of gelatine and the thin yellow rind of two lemons In one pint of cold water for an hour. Take out the nnd add one breakfast cupful of white su gar and the Juice of three lemons. Stir over the fire until the sugar and gela tine are thoroughly dissolved, then pour the mixture into a dowi, ana let it stand until It begins to get firm. Beat the whites of two large fresh eggs to a stiff snow, then add them to fhe gel- HINTS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS r Q Uttla) Aids. ' 1IB Juice of a Union' before break fast will often ours a bilious at tack, but ao sugar must ba taken with It . . . Try addlr a Ittue lemon juice to th water when boiling rice. It give the rice a nice whit appearance, snd also keeps th gram well paratd. - Housekeepers who have had trouble with ants have found that borax 1 on Of th. bast exterminator. Pantry helves and crack should be wall sprinkled with it Wall-cooked oatmeal with a raw ap ple U claimed to be an Ideal breakfast. and children can keep strong and healthy on this at th maJlest possible out lay. When bunoh of wet-rnted graaa begin to lose their fragrance plunge them for a minute Into boiling water and they will be again a aromatic aa when nrat gathered. Dried lavender mav be similarly treated. When nilina- oil lamps place a small lump of camphor In the oil vessel. It will greatly Improve the light and make the flam clearer ana origntsr. Whan tha feat at stockings are be yond repair, they should be cut off, the leas, split open, ana men lacsea twaen two old blanket. Cover with cretonne. Thla make a capital quilt for th winter. it la a wall known Tact on tne con tlnent that a raw egg la a certain re storer af tired nerves. A French or a German woman will eat a couple of raw egg for a pick-me-up Just as th Eng- liah woman taxes a cud ox surma loa. and feels . mucn refreshed ineraoy, e Four Delicious Catsups. Chop fins half gallon shredded cab- baa-e. adding 18 young onions (rare ripes), one pint sliced ' tender- string beans, two cups green corn, on dosen cucumbers cut in cubes, and two table spoons celery seed; place these Ingredi ents over the Are, with sufficient vine gar to prevent burning, and pour over the following blended together: Two ta blespoons olive oIL one tablespoon grat ed horseradish, quarter cup ground mus tard, one cup white mustard seed, three quarters pound brown sugar, one table spoon each ground mace, allspice, cin namon and cayenne, with salt to taste. Cook slowly, stirring constantly, and mashing the mixture until It la thick and smooth; bottle and store In a dark,: cool place. With Feppei- cut into mau piecea four dozen red peppers, adding . one quart each of cider vinegar and cold water, two grated roots horseradish;- six chopped onions, two tablespoons of mus tard seed and one of salt. Allow the catsup to boll gently for 10 minutes, and then stir In one cup brown sugar, lettina it cook for one hour lonter. Thin slightly wlin tarragon vinegar ana ooi tle cold. Creole Cucumber Grate three 'dosen ripe cucumber into a large bowl, let stand three hours, then drain off liquid and to every quart add two grated Spanish onions, one saltspoon cayenne pepper ana one teaspoon men, bhii, f ;round cloves and allspice. Bring slow v to a boll, pouring in gradually as the catsup begins to simmer one pint white wlno vinegar; cook until thick and seal In glass Jars. Snlced Grape Set an earthen Jar con taining six pounds Concord grapes in a larger vessel or oouing water ana coo until the skins burst; carefully strain off every particle of Juice, and return to fire, aririlna- to each auart of Juice one pint granulated sugar, one cup vinegar, two teaspoons salt, one tablespoon whole cloves, half a gtated nutmeg, one tea spoon ground auspice ana one mum spoon powdered cinnamon; boil slowly for about one hour and pour boiling hot tnto self-sealing bottles. Delicious to serve with game. haa been added on teaspoonful of am monla. before applying th whlak broom shake U. quit a little o It will not wet the aklrt too much. Then bruah th fabric Quickly. If spt remain, and they usually do, clean lham with a email apong dipped in ammonia, aiconui, and water in equal parte. It Is bast not to try this mixture on grease spot such a coma from the food at the table. Kemove these by sponging with salt dissolved In alcohol In the proportion or one to four. f - When the skirt Is dry. cover the spot wltn a woolen cloth which I slightly damp and than press quickly with a hot iron, a Uars for Biscuit. In a small family it la a good plan economical of labor, to supplement weekly baklnsr of bread with an oc casional pan of rye drop cakes, or of powder biscuit Mix with 1 cupfuls of pastry flour, t teaapoonfula of baking powder and H teaspoonful of salt 81ft four times, then rub In t tablespoon' ul each of butter and lard until the whole Is of a uniform mealy texture. Now add milk not, as all of the books say. for sort doucn." out bareiy enougn t? bind the flour together, keeping It a dry aa possible. Turn out on the kneading board and roll out lightly, without kneading or folding, to about V inch In thickness. Cut with a small. sharp cutter, place aid by aid (not touching) In pan, and bake In a quick, steady oven, when they have rlaen to three times their height, and begin to brown, they may be brushed over with wait milk or aream. These biscuit are easy to make, and they are "melting- mouthf uls" In their exceeding light nui ami dailcaay. . They are the foun dation, too, of varloue tempting dishes, of whloh the following will aerv as xsmples: Tongue surprise TO two or xnree tableaooonfuls of Dotted tongue, or deviled meat of any sort, add as much cream, warm slightly month. Remove a "lid" and part tha arumh from half a dosen biscuits mnlaten ., with melted butter, fill with the prepared meat, replace the lid, well buttered Inside and out and heat through In the oven berore serving. Oysters, cut in pieces, or remnants of oold fish, heated ud in a white sauce. are delicious served In these little cases. Shortcakes Make tne biscuit aougn a above, but airt two teaspoonruis ot sugar with the flour, and cut In larger rounds, nearly as large as a saucer. Split, while warm, butter and fill wUh generous measure oi prcparra irun oranges, dried peacne or apricots, or even fine apple sauce, airt powaerea sugar over the top and serve with eream. By using honey or thick maple syrup Instead of the rruit, you nave an odd and delicious sweet dish for luncheon. i DBCMK rj PIE L f) "I X Waffles. not every cook who can The back Is tho mainsnrlnsr of woman's organism. It quickly calls attention to trouble by achlnir. It tells, with other symptoms, such as nervousness, headache, pains In the loins, weight in the lower part of' the body, that a woman's feminine ' organism needs immediate attention. - In such cases the one sure remedy which speedily removes the cause, and restores the feminine organism, to a healthy, normal condition is ; LYDiAE.PiriicnAr.rsi Eartfit VEGETABLE COLIFOUriD and part of, vrr:i l -r i ii v:.. Ave, Rockland, Me, says : , " I was troubled for a long- time with dreadful backaches and pain la my side, and was miserable in every way.' I doctored until I was discouraged and' thought I wcmld never get welL 1 rend' what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable' Compound had done for others and decided to try it; 'after taking three bottles I can truly say that I never felt so well In my life." . v " Mrs. Augustus Lyon, of East Earl, Pa., writes to Mrs. rinkham: ' "I had very severe- backaches, !"and pressing-down pains. I could not sleep, and had no appetite. Lydia E. Pi nit ham's Vegetable Compound cured me and made me feel like a new woman."' ' FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pink- it la not everv cook who can make good waffles, but everybody likes them and they help out a breakfast or supper greatly. Thev sre delicious made with rice. ScVi?m"oZnSipott&u. ten's Vegetable Compound, made two tea- Cleaning a Black Skirt. The woman who wears black clothes has far more trouble In keeping them clean than do the women who wear col ors. ... Her black skirts get ausiy, snow spots and look Beedy because they can't go to wash. It might be wise for her to heed the following suggestion, which was given by a cleaner, and which takes a little trouble, out tne resuu is saiisiaciury. First brush tne SKiri careiuuy. dm that the whisk broom is thoroughly niAaneif afterward, or use another one to dip in a cup of strong coffee to which mi os or sour milk ana one spoonful each of salt and soda. csur into me rice tne creamvu uuiiri and the eggs which have been beaten to a froth. Add the salt and soda, stirring in the milk, adding flour enough to make a thick batter. Be sure that the waffle Irons are very hot and buttered. Fill them three quar ters full with the batter and bake carefully. Baked AppleyDnmplings. Select nice smooth apples, peel and halve and take out the cores. Make a rich pastry as for pies and roll out enourh to cover each aople snugly Place In a bread Dan. sprinkle with nnr. nnnr over tham 1 CUD Of water op mora if the armies ara hard to cook. and bake till the apples are done. Serve with cream and sugar wane warm. Egg Plant Fritters. Thrn Into a. kettle of bolllne water. boll rapidly for 10 minutes, take them out, remove the rind and cut the egg plant Into thick slices; throw the slices again Into fresh-salted water and boll until tender, but not soft; drain, mash, and add one tablespoonful of salt and a dash of pepper; add to' each two cup fulu ona pa a well beaten: dust over about two tablespoonfuls of flour; mix and form into small cakes; dip these cakes in egg and quickly In bread crumbs; fry In smoking hot fat. The mixture must be very soft; handle quickly and carefully. Mir 11 (Genuine 1 B The b. Ic &r s Cocoa carries this trade 'Sold' every- mark Ca.r4.&sV where Pretty design for centerpiece to be worked in eyelet. The butterflies are made by button-holing over a meshed lace. The linen Is then cut ont. atlne, beatlna- tha whole until It Is quite firm and rocky" in appearance. Pile It unevenly In the center of a glass dish, put coeoanut macaroons or fresh lady fingers around the base, and pour around it a cold rich yellow boiled custard. Lemon Trifle. Bat the volks of six egg until thick, add the qulce and gra te! rind of two large lemons and a breakfaat cupful of whit sugar. Cook In a double boiler until the mixture thickens, then remove from the fire and add the whltea of tha eggs whipped to a stiff snow. Stir constantly on way until the rustsrd Is quit stiff, then pour It into a glass dish that has been lined with slices of soonge -ake or lady fingers, and heap over the too the whites of two eggs whipped to a stiff snow with two tablespoonfuls of ren dered sugar. Serve cold. st t st With Grffn Tomato. TOMATO SWEET PICKLE Green tomatoes, on peck; onion, one dosen; brown sugar, two pounds: mustard seed, on half pound; one brown sugar, two cups of boiled cider and harf a oup of vinegar. Cook until v.& tnmatnA. ara dnnn and clear. Then add two pounds of i raisins, stoned and halved; two tablespoonfuls of cinna mon: one each, of allspice, of cloves. and of nutmeg. Flnallv, stir in a aasn of salt. Bring all to a boll, pour Into small iars. boiling not, ana seal aj once. During tne winter uim iimy ra h Honor from sweet pickles, or from any kind of preserved fruit. Chopped apples (if you can airora xo ouy mem; will improve it greatly. Many people 111 not eat the mmcemeai usuauy made under that name. There Is noth ing in this to cause suffering such as follows me regulation min3cwi. It K K Ribbons for AIL ANT of the new fall and winter costumes will be finished off with sash, due largely to the dlrec- tolre styles now In vogue. These will be made of broad satin of soft pliable quality, and will swathe the waist In soft folds, the ends falling gracefully down the side or front of the costume. Already thla fashion Is beginning to show in the latest summer styles, as many of the lingerie princess frocks are now completed with a ribbon sash fast ened to the back only. In som fall gowns the sash Is on the Turkish Idea, being wound tightly around the waist and hips, and then falling In soft folds almost to the bottom of the costume. The up-to-dnte saah must be of a shade to harmonise with the costume, rather than to contrast. St St K A Change in Hair. THE most Important change In the mode of hair dressing for the com ing season Is that the stiff and artificial appearance that ha so long been in vogue is now being replaced by the more graceful coiffure, which not only tends to soften the features, but gives the wearer a very much younger appearance aa well. With the advent of the Grecian atyle comes a naturalness which haa been missing for soma years. Some of the prominent coiffures are try ing to wearing a tiny poniard in the hair. 'TIs a pretty idea, even if a trifle murderous, for in King Victor's realm the ornament often has a more practical and therfore tragic use than to serve as a coiffure skewer. But since the women have been trusted safeiy with the hatpin, doubtless the poniard may be confided to their care with equal safety. Many of those made for women In this city are copies of the fifth century models, with Jew eled hilts and blades almost as slender as bodkins. They flash gloriously against dark hair, but they are not so errective for blondes. However, there is no ques l ' n that light haired women will wear ti.em if the brunettes do. St st The Lucky Dog. THE woman who lavishes unstinted affections upon her pet dog think nothing too exquisite for him In clothes. Jewelry and footgear. She spends money generously upon bis drawing-room lounge of gilded wicker work, lined in the winter with fur and in the Bummer with satin, and at this season of the year pays particular at tention to her pet's traveling gear. There are shops in London and In Paris where habiliments, comforts and luxuries for pets are the sole stock In trade. A special form of employment for women has actually been created by the demand for canine garments, manv of them of the smallest and daintiest description, made by girl of deft ringers. Morning, afternoon and evening coats. mourning outfits, traveling, and even weddina- raiment will be purchased. The last named Is made of white bro cade with sprigs of orange blossoms down the spine, and is worn by the pet when it 1 led with white silken cords to some wedding reception to which its mistress has been invited. from roots and herbs, has been-the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges tion,dizziiies3,or nervous prostration. only one king of beasts the highly prized black fox. On an average of five e perfect pelts of this rare fur bearer are brought down from the Northland each, year, and in rare years as many as 10, or 12, though each year thousands or men make a living trapping and the yearly catch of fox skins amounts to t over 100.000 from Canada alone. ' In no wav except, in color does the black fox differ from the red fox, whose pelt sells for about $2. or from the gray fox, whose winter coat Is val ued at from $160 to $400; but when ever, a hunter can secure a black fos and remove Its skin without marring the fur he Is sure of receiving from $800 to $1,600 for his trophy. Not only Is every black fox pelt bought a soon as taken but a dozen Russian no blemen have paid agents traveling in North America all through the winter seeking out remote hillside farms and abandoned logging camps where it is possible that a shy snd elusive black fox may have been wen. Within the last 30 years a number of wealthy men who have owned fenced game preserves have- spent vast sums of money In buying young foxes alive and turning them loose within prlvato enclosures. By the by It may be that some skilled or fortunate breeder" Wf!l produce a black pup or perhaps a pair of black foxes may be captured alive and from these a new breed of black foxes will arise and cause a ' great ganic among the men who hunt for lack foxes. He who can wrest the secret of breeding black foxes from na ture Is assured of Hones past counting and can command the worshipful hom age of the Russian nobility and aris tocracy, who seem willirig to sacrifice untold wealth for the pleasure of wear ing overcoats made from the pelts, of American black foxea. - OOU WBATKSS ABYXOB To all la to beware of coughs and colds on the chest; as neglected they readily lead to pneumonia, consumption or other pulmonary troubles. Just as soon as the cough appears treat It with Bol lard's Horohound Syrup, ihe standard, cure of America, Use a directedper fectly harmless. A cure and preventive for all diseases of the lungs. Sold by Skidmore Drug Co. Price 25c. 60c snd $1.00 per bottle.- BLACK FOX PELT BARE. Only About Five Brought Down Each Tear From the Far North. Edmonton correspondence Toronto Globe. In the estimation of trappers of the Canadian Northland, as Well as In the Introduce the Italian fashion of eye of the nobility of Ruasia, there la BMMaMaaaMaBaMMMBnMaMMMMMaHMMMMaMaaaaaMaaaMaHaH , CURES o OLD SORES I?o old sore can heal until the cause which produces it has been removed. ounce each et clove, auspice, ground External applications of salves, washes, lotions, etc, may reduce the tnnam pepper and ground ginger, sue the mation and assist in keeoinz the place clean, bat cannot cure the trouble tomatoes and onion, sprinkle over thm j0 not reach its source. Old sores exist because the blood it L Van L',."' mJJ infected with impurities and poisons which are constantly being discharged .id the afk-ea and sagar and boii alow-, tnto the place. The nerves, tissues and fibres or the flesh are kept ia a state iy until iiear. . , irJ :PP,-f.f ; and disease br bein? dailw fed with the renn-laden matter French Pickle One green tometnee, ooa tee4 rrm ppm, iwe aainna. cabbar aM tait salt to taate ret toe teenatoes, notions a tv4 very fine thee sals all tereth let draw itver aic h t. 1 b et ."b.1.. trrk. 'cTvwV,;: ! carried to the spot the healing process begina. all discharge cease, tie meatard im vi&erar ufrtrtent i inSammatioa leaves, new tissue bezins to form, the place fills in with firm,' mver: c fr two bemrs. I ken Et I . .. . a - it. ava ia n...i- .A C O Q ! fwretri - lr.TM. the safest and best blood purifier for totb? or old. Bock oa .quarter rrk 'through the circulation, making1 it impossible for the sore to heal. S. S. S. ,r?l,lbri t7LL 'cures chronic sores by its purifying action on the blood. It roes down into . . t..; . tlia fvvma.nmliu(a .i ma InnnritlM and ihVr an tnoTbid matters which are responsible lor the Xauure ot the place to ceai. it m- js. s. S." makes the blood pure, fresh and healthy; then as aew, rich blood is No Cocaine, NoGas Our success la du to uniform high-grade work at reasonable prise. NERVOUS PEOPLE And those afflicted with heart week lies a ean now hare their teeth ex tracted filled and brldgowork ap plied without the leaat pala r dan. gr. PAINLESS EXTRACTION ' .CO il-KARAT CROWNS ? BRIDGE WORK fi.Ort mi 00 BRIDGE WORK . OUH BEST PUAIV PIATB.. g. AXX. JUNED PLATE ...... ..&. TEETH . ir wl Cossaltatlea Tree. Ssamlaatoe TTjrTrr, set-t. si we wrtr. airt BaUTTAJi woaa. VTm eattend te all a neelat Inrlta- tlow to call at ear office 1 r their teeta examines iree ei . Wa aa a an1 cortrel the tt'u-'J B4 beat eutcpd ntet eata. ment n the woiia. having 1 aftu. all toM. - We give wiVten st!ra"tee ti all ererS tor 1 jr UJ tirj aat. 0Ta evening till 1. Sonday ta I Union Painless Dcnli:'; tJlVf Herri Crsa? r - ta ar er hMMtlea. 7fr aa Bwf a t mr a I ;t.- i- : t t. wTr'rre.? ! SvTO sad Ulcer, acd any medical advice fr to all who write. Pvt. 1 !. trt" I r tux sttxtt rrrcrrrc co., atxattti, ca. .
