The Oregon daily journal., October 24, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

TUB OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVE MI NO. OCTOBER 24. 1003.
PROHIB CHIEF IS
HINTS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS
No Cocaine No Gas
How Some Fashions Started.
NOW (hat the. season for buying
winter clothes U at Ita height,
, what woman haa not asked bar
. . f. self bow tha , fashlone aha
forced to follow go their vogue
Blie aeaa carUtn atylea relgnr for awhlla,
but Know not whence they came or
whither bay go. Bha haa a .vague aort
of an Idea that tha faahlona atart over
1a Perle. but further , than, that, ah
'' "baa no real knowledge who Dame Fash
ton. at whose ahrlna aha worships, really
- la. Many an .Interested person naa
traveled to Parla to settle for onca and
ii tha nucatlon: "Who sets the rash'
Ions?" One of tha more recent of these
pilgrims was an Engnsnman or some
prominence. He had seen others fall to
find the answer, so he went to Inter
view the great dressmakers themselves.
-Tha first one he called on was M. Pa
quln, perhaps the head of those who ca.
ler to woman iovv ui wu
When the Englishman put the Question
' to the Frenchman he was told that the
' Americana aet tha fashions. It was not
' very pleasant newa to tha Englishman,
and he at onca sought to change the
verdict by appealing to the patriotism
of the Frenchman, remarking that he
had always thought the Frenchwomen
the nest gownea women in tne woria.
But M.- Paquln Would not have It so.
Fie replied that. the American women
wear the best olothes and wear them
better than tha women of any other na
tion. . ,
He told his visitor that the fashions
In women's olothes emanate from the
Rue de Palx. the center of the dressmak
ing world. He further admitted that he
and his fellow dressmakers create
atylea, but that It all depends upon the
verdict of tha Americana whether, they
shall, be the accepted styles or not.
March is the busy month on the Rue de
Palx. Every dressmaker and bis assist
ants are engaged In trying to bring out
something newr- They ransack the li
braries; search through the art galleries,
and delve through the bookshops. In the
hops of finding some old print that will
f ive them a new Idea. When they -have
urned every atone, thay aet about giv
ing expression to these Ideas In the new
gowns . they create. For weeks their
worksbons are busy. At last -their col
lection Is completed. Then the Amerl
can buyers arrive. They look over the
creations from one end of Rue de Palx
to the other, and then settle down on
certain dresses, for copies of which they
place large orders.' That settles it. The
American dress buyers' action Is cabled
to the fashion centers of the whole civ
ilised world and their choice determines
how the feminine world shall be arrayed
aunng tne approacmng season.
The fact that the Paris dressmakers
are ever- searching the records of the
past for Ideas accounts for the fact that
fashions. like planets, move In cycles.
For Instance, take the Dlrectolre gown.
ii ib nuuiMiw; uui inw jnrvuiivu0o gown,
which had Its vogue about the close of
the French revolution, worked over and
certain modern touches added to It. And
the Mervelllense gown Itself was but an
adaptation of the tunics worn by the
women or ancient iacenaemon. centuries
before the birth of Christ. These Mer
veilleuse gowns shocked the church to
such a degree that the nope issued a
bull against them, and their wearers
were refused the- sacraments of the
church. Ministers of the gospel every
where denounced them. It seems that
the little slit at the bottom, which Is
more apparent than real in the Intent
iwo. was not n. deception In those days,
hut. wss used to dlflnlay glimpses of fine
underjtnen. The clergymen of the day
referred to these little lace openings as
the "gates of hell."
The dresses of that day were very
light in weight, and a French lady made
a wager with a friend that tiers did not
weigh more than two pounds. When It
was afterwards weighed, It was scarce
ly more than a oound that was reels-
tered on the scales. A Russian noble
man "was visiting In Paris sbout this
time. . In his country a woman's rank
. . ; (-
r - ' i v' '"'
mw- V
'Win '
One of the new coat suits showing
the combination of plaid with plain
goods w$ll liked this season.
was shown bv the welsht of her furs,
and when he saw a French lady attired
in a Mervellleuse gown for the first
time, he offered her a piece of money,
thinking she was of the needy class.
Many fashions preserve things that
were born of necessity In centuries gone
by. Crinoline 1b an example. There
once lived a badly deformed, though pop
ular princess. She wore crinoline to hide
ner ngure, ana it soon necame tne
vogue. Akin to this Is the origin of the
peruke, worn to. this day on the bench
In. England.. . A certain kin had a de
formity which It required a big wig to
niae, ana tne peruxe was created ror
that purpose. It soon had its voarue and
is preservea to tnis day.
t
Fads and Fashions.
EW YORK. Oct. 24. Women who
love " beautiful things and what
woman does not love them? find
It more tantalizing to visit the large
and fashionable .shops this season than
ever before. The reason Is that never
has thnre been such a bewildering
wealth and variety of beautiful materi
als, trimmings and accessories and nf
finished models exhibited as Just now.
Those who are in a. nnaltlnn tn
say that owing to the stringency of the
R'
money market last year comparatively
little was spent for gowns and other
things dear to every woman. The man
ufacturers, ' dealers I and dress mekers
alike felt' the effect of the panto, ami,
to make business brisker this year they
combined their Ingenuity and efforts
and planned effects, both of eolor and
material,' they felt sura would prove
irreaietioie. a aianca at tne aianiay ir
anr fashionable aatabllalitnent will suf
fice to snow bow welt they nave auo
ceenea.
Not so very long ago simple colors
were tha style and only the most sub
tle and harmonious combinations of
hades of the same color were permis
sible In the same costume. - Today all
thst Is changed. The variety of colors
and shades, of texture and finish of
materials haa become multlDlled a thou
sandfold compared with former years
and there la scarcely any limit to the
number of colors that may be combined
in the aame costume. The moat oaring
combinations, producing an affect of
barbarlo splendor, are found by the aide
or tne most chaste and aubduea eomoi
nations. Particularly in colors the va
riety to be found In the ahopa la so
rreat that there la no lonaer an ex
cuse for any woman who does not find
exsctly the right color best suited to
ner complexion. . -'
Notwithstanding the fact that colors.
even those of the loud and glaring kind,
are extremely fashionable this season,
there Is a great demand for blacks and
cravs. It may be said that srar la one
or tne aominant colors or in season.
Apropos of gray a word of warning
may not bs amiss. Oray la undoubtedly
beautiful and pleasing color, but It
is not for every woman. Only too often
women of middle age, who are color
less, anaemic and have tha "washed-
out complexion of invalids, make the
mlstaka of wearing gray. They should
never do so. It merely accentuates
their lack of color and rives them the
appearance of moving corpses, an ef
fect decidedly undesirable. Oray, even
the most lifeless and dead, la aultable
for young girls who have a areat deal
of color In akin and hair, or even for
healthy lonklnr tvne. hut never for the I and one half cupa hot milk. Strain into
pale and faded woman with dark lines CUP n(l bake In a pan of hot water,
under her eves and wrinkles In her Turnip In Cream Cut the turnips I
bloodless cheeks.
i:nglUh Veal and Hani lie.
EMOVB tha meat from tha bants
of a knuckle of vest Cover tha
boots wit cold water, and add
one slice ef onion, one slice , of
carrot, a bit eC bay leaf, a sprig
of parsley. 11 peppercorns, a blade of
mace and two teaspoonfula of aalt Ilea
gradually to tha boiling point, add the
meat, and let simmer until the'mset Is
tender . remova tha meat. and reduce
the slock to two runfula. Put a ana.
half pound alios of lean, raw ham In a
rryins pan. cover with lukewarm water.
and let stand en tha hack of (ha nun
one hour, Urown four tableapoonfuls
of butter, add four UblesDoonfuls of
liour ana eur until wen Drowned i man
pour on a-radually, while stirring con
stantly, the vs. I stock. Hrlng To the
polling point, ana aaa notn veal an1
V. a m I- .mall miKu 1a k . A
minutes, then add two doaen beardad
oysters, and simmer until the ovatera
are plump. Turn Into a hot serving
oisn ana oover wun a pastry top, the
same as chicken pie. If the oysters are
not at one's command, thev may la
omitted from this dlah. Perhaps some
of you are not familiar -with the4rm
"liearuea cyaters"; they are almply oys
ters from which the touch muscle haa
Deen removed.
To Maid Turkey Staffing.
I have used a variety of atufflngs for
roast mmey. out nave round none
more popular than the one ray mother
uaed to make, which I choose to ra.ll
jxew cnsiano siurrinc. noil common
crackers; there should be three cupful
of cracker crumba. Add two and one
half cuDfuia.of scalded milk In which
three fourths of m. cunful of butter haa
been melted: then add two eaa-a allaht
ly beaten, and season with salt, pepper
ana powaerea sage, li mil is decree.
one nait mux and one naif water may
be used.
Another popular atufflng Is oyster
slurring, wnicn is msae in this way:
Mix three eupf ula of stale bread crumbs,
one naif cupful of melted butter and one
pint of oysters cleaned and drained from
neir liquor, tteaaon wun salt and pep
per and a few drops of onion juice.
Spiced Pears.
Seven pounds pears, three pounds su
gar, one Quart vinegar, half ounce of
cloves, half ounce mace. Tie tn cloth,
boll the pears until soft, but not soft
enoush to break. Make a alruD of the
sugar, vinsgar and the water the pears
were boiled In. Boll and pour over the
pears snd let stand three days, then boil
tne siruD again, win keeD in a stone
crock. ,
New Ways With Vegetable.
Tomatoe Custard Two skss. beaten.
one quarter cup of augar, one cup
strained stewed tomato, two teaspoon-
fuls cornstarch dissolved In a little cold
milk, one quarter teaspoonful sslt, one
squares, boll In salted water until ten
der, adJ one cupful of rluh milk, thlik
nad with a little flour and butter, sea
son to laate with saJl and pepper.
Corn ( roquet tea lilt oue half can
corn with two thirds as much potato
niaahed and salted, add generous bit
of niallM butiar; form Into croquettes,
dip in boa tan egg and crumbs, and fry
Is a nice brown lu hot fat.
Creamed Heels Twist off stalks and
leaves and wash the beeta through three
or four waters, salt the water In your
kettle well, and boll thsm till done.
Peel thsm when cooked and lay them
In a strainer, then out up Into even
slices, heat again and cover them with
cream or white sauce and serve.
, e e
To Remove Mildew.
Take one teaspoon chloride of lime,
ene tesspoonT washing sods, two quarts
cold water. Boll together four hours.
Then let It a (and and remove the scum.
This Is vary Important, as the scum con
tains particles of solid matter that will
bum holea in your skirt If not removed
Add two pans cold water, mt ma ar
ticle voii wish cleaned Into the soluton
and let it stand over nisnt. ir mnuew
not gone repeat the process, Thsn rin
tha garment well.
' e , e
Flaky Pie Crust.
This is tha desnalr of many a house
keeper who has no great trouble with
any otner article or coosery. a wr
enondent assures us that her method
success, tier It Is: t
Four cups of nour. one teaspoon earn o
aalt and baklna1 Dowder. Sifted tosether
Choo In with a knife one euo of lard and
add (also cutting In with knife) water
enougn to msae stirr dous n bdoui 4 h
cups. Have water Ice cold. To have
Diss brown I brush over the top gener-
niialv viltH mlllr avail lattlna- tha mlllr
stand in tiny puddles.
e
When 3Iarketing.
Tn buvlnar mutton aee that the fat Is
ciesr, very nrra and wnue; ins iiean
close of grain and ruddy. Buy your
meat rreih, even ir you mean to nang it
in tne cellar ror a wees or longer in
cold weather. "Begin fair!
The best cuts of mutton are loin,
aaddla and leg. French chops nre cut
from the rib. the fat taken off and
several Inches of the bone cleaned from
meat. They are nice to look at, good to
eat, and expenaive. xou can oo tne
trimming at home when you have once
aeen It done and save the extra cent or
wo nald for the word "French. JAin
chops ars cheaper and usually more ten
der and better flavored.
A more economical piece than the leg
for the housewife who does her own
marketing Is the fore-quarter. You can
bone and stuff part of It for a roast;
the chons are almost as good ss those
cut from the loin, and the bones, when
removed, make good stork for broth.
The meat Is really more Juicy and sweet
than that of the leg, and the cost from
2 to S cents a pound less.
Lamb Is In season from May to No
vember. What Is sold under that name
in winter Is underslsed mutton, and
usually tough and dry.
Tl 1 1 .
oiua, UIUwus iiBu greens aro waistcoat, which usually Is made sep
tremely popular this season and, are Urately from the Jacket, and may b
to De round in tne snops in an endless . nn . j.,ij c, h..
variety of shades. Of the blues It Is I .,.. ih. h,.i,.i l...h
characteristic that nearly all the new s,lkg ftnd mm,, whJnh Bhow figures
D,.aUo ou.uc (inn in mem. ran- and nowers in brill ant tints unon
of the present dlrectolre style Is the
ous shades of a sort of peacock blue are Rroundlngs precisely the shade of the
k"" "o u ciotn costume witn wnicn tney are em-
ress material and trim- ployed. Or, again, they are of satin to
N"
THE MOTHERS' CORNER
V fjbok to the Eyes. '
IN A concise and valuable article in
the Woman's Home Companion Dr.
Woods Hutchinson talks of aye
strain and dispels many popular er
roneous Impressions concerning ayes
and civilisation. Of the, children's ayes
aw says; j- . .
"Most progressiva departments of ed
ucation are now Insisting upon a peri
odic examination of the ayes of all
school children, and the correcting of
such -defects as may have been 'round.
It Is little better than a, waste of time
dren who are suffering from uncor
rected long sight, short sight or astig
matism, for not only are they unable to
' see properly and-their-poor little ayes
become easily fatigued and confused,
but they are liable to headache, loss of
appetite, restless sleep and a whole
group of nervous symptoms which will
persist in spite of all sorts of treat
ment until their causo Is discovered.
"The popular - Impression that glasses
in some way weaken the eye, or aggra
vate the defects - whioh they are in
tended to cure, la entirely baseless, un
less they have been fitted by Incom
petent persona. And ' the terrible . pen
alty that you become dependent upon
them' Is merely an expression of the
f:ood Judgment of -our eye, when once
t has been given full snd perfsct
vision. In. declining, to be satisfied with
anything less." -.
. e . e
Food for Invalids.
Food for a sick person must meet
three requirements: It must suit the
f .articular case; It must be appetising;
t must be nourishing. Failing In any
H
pile of these points It is not autable for
uie patient. .
The first net n(v la r
since in almost any Illness there are
aumv -prunioitea roods: sugar, perhaps,
eggs or meat are not allowed. The best
way to remember what the patient may
have to eat is to write out a list and
pin it up in piam view and add to It
from time to time to Insure variety.
Food Is appetizing very largely as It Is
served very hot or van nnM nn an at.
tractive tray; so select dainty china and
have the dishes with covers for the
nut mmrR rcmnMp In aarv Anlv
small portions of anything at one time.
Soups are generally relied on for In
valid diet, uney are of two kinds: first,
those wltn a basis of cream nr milk arM
second, those with a basis of meat. The
iirsi may - do made -with vea-ta.hla
cor. ?? feiery ano tne luce; or wltn
shell-fish, clams or oysters; the second
may ha dear senna KMf M KahIHa-i
or brothsTof mutton an A harlav
cuicaon uo rjoa or tomatoes. All soups
should be well strained, free of fat. and
served la a oovered oup or bowl. Oen
rally. a hot cracker or a narrow atrip
v. mwi wwuiyagiaj - mem,
. e . e -
Extracting a Splinter.
una or . in Drincinai duties nr a
mother Is to take out splinters from
small hands. Some one may like to try
this plan which one mother says is ef
flcacloua; When a splinter has been
driven deep Into the hand. It can be ex
tracted without pain by steam. Nearly
.in a wiu mvuinea Doiue wun not wa
ter, place the injured part over the
moum or tne Dome and press tightly.
The suction will draw tha flesh
and In a minute or two the steam will
extricate the splinter and the in flam
matlon will disappear.
1 i. J
particularly popular and are used ex
tensively for dress material and trim
minir. tsui iew Diues nsn-e any tinsa i . i.
of gray. Green serge, which is to be 0ften arranged to cover the lower edge
ui Ti ?i i. . or tne waistcoat when it is attached to
this winter, has olive tones curiously I .h. . .i
mixed, with the dusky, tones of a Dam- eB. the elrdla nnsslna- under tha coat
ovu ua uiik a a ww as as,a i vuiio ui uui uiq i af t na rttlr rwraw l ha wq i riMn r 4 n rwtn f
la L baUai sV.aa .1.. A..- I " w.a, v-vi v..w v. sis ava
mo AOTUg sW. wus, VIIO U1U1U BliaUCS I an1 than lrnAlta ear hM Uf e Ms ha
from red to gray go .all through i0 th0 hips" - "
AiftZ.r.f S.Ha. t JVA-ltf i. OK A collar that will almost take the
" ?- UfJSint -"5hU; Place of fur Plece for o neck and
shade of purple because It has a ?Pt SrthV ri,."t "ZST S,? ..,t,.r
SiT;" aS cnii;-i .k. ,n W1 the dlrectolre, a smart conception
?niir250mplex,on better than any of bich almost any one can fashion. It
tne OtnerS. , . U almnlv a urMa Kan1 rt aotlA trlmma
t'.. .f J. , 'L5.0 Vf.reat va; with closely set narrow bands of any
KllyJ,f.nJ?" &"n Cfcon long-haired fur, preferably . black mar-
ia tt irtfr..,io.r 'i. .iin.v " n, and on either, edge is set a two
latter, particularly. Is brilliant and is I iu a t
exceptionally Decomlng to a woman ruche, which mv be edeed with fur or
not. according to taste. Tne ends are
finished with larjre rosettes of satin
ribbon, rrom which hang long ends. I
it is desired to make the dlrectolre col
lar a degree more elaborate, a white
lace Jabot may be substltued for the
ribbon ends. This wiu serve to fill in
sny space left exposed by the Jacket
fronts. Some exceedingly , pretty col
lars of . this description may be seen
among the latest importations from
Paris, now on exhibition In the fash
lonable shops.
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS,
at st It
Our Best Recipes
ERE are some more of the "best
ever" recipes, contributed by sub
scribers; those who value tried and
true recipes, for good things to eat will
do well to save these and paste them
In a scrap book for they: have been
thoroughly tested,
Ginger Drop Cakes. Three eggs, one
cup lard, one cup baking molasses, one
cup brown sugar, one table spoonful of
sineer. one taoiesnooniui . or sooa dis
solved in one cup of boiling water; five
cups flour, a little salt, drop tablespoon-
rui or tne mixture on weu-xreaaea Dans
about three inches apart; bake in hot
oven; or add enough more flour to make
tne mixture stirr enougn to roil and
bake in cookies. It makes excellent
Tinner cookies. MRS. R. M.
Delicious Cold Slaw. Chop enouvh
nrm caooage fine to make one quart.
add a level teaspoonful salt and a ta-
blespoonful of sugar. Beat with potato
masher until cabbage is juicy. Add U
cuprui tnieK cream. Deal untu roamy,
then stir In Vi cupful of vinegar and
serve. MRS. A. W. S.
Rice Pudding. Cook one cup rice un
til sort, stir in one quart rich milk, a
little salt, small cup sugar, three well
beaten eggs. Sprinkle with cinnamon
or nutmeg and bake until firm in dish
in wnicn it is to ne aervea.
MRS. A. W. B.
Dandy Doughnuts. Beat until light
two eggs, aaa one oup sugar, tea
spoon salt, two teaspoonful s cinnamon.
H cup milk, flour enough to make
dough firm enoush to roll. Cut In rings
and rry Drown in not rat. ir correct
ly made these are delicious and spongy
snd Improve If kept a few days, only
it is so nara to Keep tnem.
MRS. A. W. 8.
It K K
A Game for Halloween.
t0 play this game you need a square
I apace
wear, even though each be well fitting.
Increase considerably the bulk of the
figure, each repetition of the gown.
Petticoats are out of the, question and
wide trimmed drawers make noticeable
ridges. Here is the beauty of the
Sheathbocker, It tarries down without
a wrinkle to the knee, where It Is held
In place by an elastic band and ribbon.
This closeness elves ss much warmth
as the discarded chemise, petticoat and
drawers, each of which flared and let In
the cold. The Sheathbocker Is a per
fect dlrectolre foundation as It makes
a bulge or crease Impossible.
The Sheathbocker Is made In white
All HPE1ER
-. " 3
Caught at Providence, IL I.,
Just as Bryan Was Is
Iteleased at Once.
(Osltsd rms Uses Wtrs.) ,
Providence. It. I.. Oct. St. Eugene W,
Chafin. the prohibition candidate for
president, haa directed his chauffeur
to drive under the maxim of "leas speed,
more haste." Chafin and a party of
Massachusetts prohibitionists were ls
nomlnously "plnohad" here yesterday in
the same automobile trap that landed
William J. Bryan In the clutobts of ths
Providence officials.
Upon Chefln's explanation that he
waa hurrying to attend a political meet
Ing at Pawtucket, he waa allowed to
depart on his own reoognlsance. The
police say Chafin s automobile was
speeding at IS miles an hour.
, Whatever you do about politics don't
for ret to pull lor good roads.
LYOIA E.
PINKLW.TS,
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
Our eneeaes Is due to net forte.
high-grade work at r aonatils prtua.
NERVOUS PEOPLE
Anil those) afflicted with hMrtweak
sees eaa now have Ihalr-teeth at
tracted filled and orldsawor an
plied without the least pala 1 asa
ger. , , ,
PAINLESS EXTRACTION ,. .0
1J.JCARAT CROWNS ........ 6.00
BRUX3E WORK S.00
OUR BEST PLAIN PtATB.. 8.00
ALL. LINED PLATS ....... .15.00
TEETf? .
Bxasalnatloa sad Consultation Sree.
Ws extend to all a specie! Invita
tion to call at our office and has
their teeth examined fre of charge.
We own and control the Isrseat
ana best equipped dental establish
ment In the world, bavins IS offices
ail told.
We rtvs a wrttten sruarantee with
all work for It years. Lady attend
ant. - .. .
Open evenings till T. Sunday- to 1.
Union Painless Dentists
taiH asorrlf ta V Corns First,
...V
VWtlsnd Or ; . '
Incorporated and Chartered under the
Laws of the -State of Oregon.., :
PROTECT YOUR LIVE
STOCK BY INSURANCE
Over 14(1,000.00 paid In losses during;
, IV Ul-vS ,
Inquiries promptly answered. . ?
Telephone: Main 175. A-457S.
XOKB OITIOI, XATATETTB MUX.
' W m
I V w
SrWitluSocW
. i
No other medicine for Woman''
Ills in the world has received such
wide-8Dread and unaualified en-3l3lL Washington Street
j T-j. -r j : tn TK-.1. I
aoraeuieiiu as uua tyma a. xjjia-i
ham'g Vegetable Compound, made
from native roots and nerbs.
No other medicine has such a I
record of success for woman's dis
eases, or such hosts of grateful
friends as has Lydia E. Finkham's
Vegetable Compound.
For more than 30 years it has been
the standard remedy for ieminme
ills, Inflammation, Ulceration, and
consequent Spinal weaKness.
It has relieved more cases of Back
ache and Local Weaknesses than
any other one remedy. It dissolves
and expels tumors in an early stage
of development.
Weakness of the Stomach, Indiges J a ML EL III nil 1 Ul
tion, Bloating, Nervous Prostration, J WITHO UT PJLATES
WW 1 al T-V VL ? 1 - J 1 1 1 I
iieaaacne, uenerai jueDiiacy,quiciuv i oirv ov ToVj nonn
yield to it : also deranged Organs, Wa oan do your entire Orown. Srfdgs
Tmin rlra crtrincr Konafinn I Flaw wow m a nay ir necessary.
causing pain, dragging sensations jttTsiy rainless xtraotin Prea
ana DaCKacne. Uliuer au Cixcum-1 wnen piates or nriages are oraerea.
cfr,o 4f ata In harmnnv with tha Beastttve, teetli and toots removed wltli-
" j "lent tne least pain. Ten chairs. uni
iemaie system.
It removes that vrearmjr feelinsr,
extreme lassitude, " don't care "and
" want - to - be - leit - aione ieenng,
excitabuity.irritabiuty.nervousness,
dizziness, faintness-- sleeDlessness,
I flatulency, melancholy or the "blues.
These are mdications oi ieminme
Simple model for young girl's
dress of soft cashmere with trim
mlng of Persian bands. Hand em
broidery or soutache braiding mar be
used for these bands.
with brown hair and la much more sub
dued than the aaddla brown so popular
last year. Anotner shade is musts m.
wd ion can oe
Afraid of Ghosts
Many people are afraid of (hosts. Few people
, are afraid of f ennet Yet tha "(host it a laacy aad
1 the germ is a fact.' If the feres could be nifaified
to m size equal to its terrors it would appear more
terrible thsn ear f re-breathiai drsioa. Germs
T eaa't bo avoided. They are ia tbe air we breatbe,
the water we drink.
Tbe garni eaa oaly prosper whea tbe conditio
' of tha system (ires it free eoope to estsMieb it
'.' setf aad develop. Wbee there is a deftcieacy of
vital foree, Isaioor, resdeamess, a sallow check.
.- a boUow eye, wbea tbe appetite is poor aad (he
'. sleep ia broke, it is time to fvard afeiast tbe germ. Yoo eoa
fortify tbe body sfaiost all ferma by tbe se of Dr. Pierce's Gold
en Medical Discovery. It increase i tbe vital power, cleeaeee tbe
system of dotting impurities, ea riches tbe Mood, pats tae stom
scfa aad orgsas of digestioa aad aotritioo ia wormiag eoaditioo, so
the tHe germ tads oo weak or taiatad spot ia which to breed.
"Gcldea Medical Discovery" cowtsissj oo aleohol, whisky or
babit-formint dna. All its iafredieatt orieted oa ita 4.
wrsevr. I( m aot a secret ooetrsm bwt e ssedictao cr toeJ
- mxMHmoi ead wire a rteord Of f9 fun f rmrri. . X cce-pt eo
. sttbstitote ther i ootbisg " h-'t as good." Aik yomt ociSbor.
made becoming by com
Ing It with some deeper and darker
tone or brown ana eoru lace.
As to texture. It may bo said, that
ribbed errecta in erery kind or material
are more popular this season than ever
before. The new ribbed serge brought
out thle fall Is uncommonly handsome
and promisee to be fsshlonsble. But
there are also many otDer materials In
ribbed effects, which have heretofore
been shown only In smooth makes; Ot
toman silk Is probably the most con-
icuous of these . matarlaJa Its rib-
when It Is Intended for mat suits, for
sr
ng Is exceedingly heavy and bmad
capes or for top coats, for hats It Is
either broad or narrow. It la naod ex
tensively for ornamental purpoeee on
gowns, waists, vests, roots and hats
and leads Itself te a great variety of
uses, ss It fits well late almost any
combination of mat trials and colors, it
Is principally aaed -for fartngs en vests
and coats sad as the basis of decora
Uoa ta large and small bats.
For rrs'-tl-l street salts of the mod
ified dtrertotre trr, eorh ss are de
reiooed ta beautifully finished elcll-!
tonnes, oargee and worsteds. r.brks and
strtnee se far rrxrs pnpalar than ere
plain efteia. Is an a, ef trieee fabrVe
are In two tonao ef, one colnr, eltbossh
la some halg wMe rharka aad is
tlnmly apa r id halritnes Sre esn
rt'Mr startlipg eeetraata. Ttae are
MtliVr rmsble In the mBiHTnttam
f --al trin m4 !. wit Ht.
Vta L U-t fcosi.aiLrsxiiTS ztatsrea.
In the center of the room
from II to 10 feet long. At one
end you place an empty pan. At the
other a panful of dried peas, beans or
neanuta.
Each member of the party Is riven a
spoon snd they take turns dipping ths
spoon Into the can (of whatever It con
tains! and trr1na to carry tbe spoon at
arm a length to the empty pan witnoui
spilling a single bean. Those who fall
are out or tne rame. wnue tne success
ful ones are rewarded with favors.
This gsms snsy be varied by having
fAiir nMn a rt.v it si a lima im nrrv-
vldlng each wltn tbe two pans apd see
Ina which ene can convey the beans
from one pan to the other in the short
est time wtuiout spilling any.
This form of the game Is considerably
more Interesting and much more diffi
cult.
Tbe 'Sheathbocker.'
I RECTO IRK styles call for a dl
rectelrs andei gai meat, . The first
reoulremeat Is that It sbail be
perfect fitting- aad ef the smallest pos
sible balk. e -The
Bheethbocker ts a booed corset
cover and Knickerbocker la one, to be
vara directly ovae the eoreat. doing
ewsy with chemise, and corset cover.
petJce.t and drawer. .
Every woman wiahee.te wear dlrvc
tmre fashions orwtiy sd begnmlnsly
and colored silk, satin and llna-arla ma.
terlals. Is lace and rlhhnn trlmmoy -
hooks down the front.
tiJa T aJfi.i .rJu mB-aIne. says
tne Dneathhockei. iin.nBii.j .1.
T...H. , - ...... 1. a mr
"r aesign ana cut, as it
S?InW-ex.Cynto the "ure without a
wrinkle or fullness, a worthy basis on
which tp mount the most exquisite
model of today's fashion."
St
For the Tin Wedding.
PRETTY souvenirs for the tenth wed
ding are little tin boxes tied with
ribbon to use for carrvlns- awaV a
piece of the wedding cake, or have tin
vases holding flowers pewter will an
swer and comes in pretty designs.
The table ehouid be decorate tn
aa far as possible Have for place cards
thin tin cards with h.
painted on them. " l" nm
iia!tJe.K-tlllK,?aU ot, "owrs in the mid
2 'V?. and. '"le "ne for can-
"v-- J1 the
disorders, which this medicine over
comes as well as slight derangement
f the Kidneys of either sex
"Women who are sick and want to
get well should refuse to accept any
substitute for Lydia . Pinkhamfs
Vegetable Compound.
the most scientific and careful work.
ao txaxb nr poxtoajts. .
WA WIC1T aJT9 ASBOOZATBSl
a , VTlOfl rainless Dentists.
railing Bids-, Third and Washington
t a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays 9 to 11.
Painless Extraction, too; Plates. IS. OS.
Both Phones. A and Mala SOIt.
CHICHESTER'S PILLS
ViaV . THIS DIAMOND BRAND. A
X.aaia.1 Aaa
Chlkaa-tar
rills la
box., 9.
JaftaaaalBOT. lirirjw v ,
Dranl.t. Aikfor IfEH-TrBro!
blAllOND BRAND PIIAB. (or Sal
yamkaowass BocStfait, Alway. Reliable
SniD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
K.S sad W.Id aietalllcW
vlth Blue Ribboa. V '
Serve the dinner aa
on t n nlattera .n Ti -i. .vi"'u?0
decorate the"uble "and randia-".!" 1
tsmsrfay -saJlu.i.i.. i- Wl
the end of the dinner a large wedding
t st St
Pepper Relish.
TWELVE bowls of chopped cabbage,
1 bowl of chopped green peppers. 1
cup of salt I. cups of sua-ar 1
Ion of vinegar. 1 box of mixed am
Put sugar, salt and spices Into vlnessr.
brine to bolllna? nnlnt ant nn... .u .
cabbaae and MDn.n mi.i wn
rether In stone Jsr and cover tightly.
Stir two or thrat tlm a k t-Z
"nH1!! ka- If kept In a cool place
w" keep a year and la oronounced
Sotu oyauwno nave tried It.
CHIXK nUXTEE KILLS
HAK3ILESS 3IEXIC.L
D
hut few reaiJs th bslf the
ff euiiitii is tve to w
dcrseatX
hat ta vnm on-
A anise tvr aiecea ef ULflt-r-
rratted PYaai Uss Wtr.t
Ban Dtero. Cel., Oct. J4. Christine
rrao, an elderly Mexican. Is dead from
a builet wound Inflicted by Immlrrs-
itna umoer Kooney Clara, who mistook
him for a Chinaman. , Mexicans here are
greatly aroosad ever the affair.
B-Jco.Ue bfdunlshbu ' e.Cotnmisslone T
Clark, who le en the staff of Harrr
Waddle, the recently appointed coramls
sieoer, was seoutlng sione the border
eer TIa Juana late at nlahL He saw
l eros and believing he wsa a Chins man
wne was trying te mn the line, ne nr-n
twice in the sir. Peroe-drew e knife
snd attacked the officer, who shot htm
threes the abdomen. Feme was re
moved., te the county hospital, where s
died.
A tertv that would rtasrantre trMvrs
layifg bene weald get a JH ef votes.-
"'-Sii-SU'i-.jil-
mm
ALCOHOL J TE& CENT.
Al(uibutfttpoilonEris
suimanns terMantlRcftfr
ting Die Stooadts auulBowosaf
IVoirotesDitionJCleofi;
ness and Restlantaliu ndooi
OjauTiLMcrpliinc ITaalL
jt&tfeujkEMzznnax
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the Ifo t
Signature A,V
'It
A Lrmm taVe
sHayW-farV
ewawawaVfSfjBjl aTewvaJv
Apefetf Bra? dy fvrCnsty
Worms f orrvdskmxJrtrnsg;
ness mi Loss or Sna
ratSsaox Sljnafsrt ef
m vr 1.
aw s si a
' jJ.K.iiiil!.!:.
flu
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Year
s
End Copy of Wrtfpet.