Heppner gazette., December 29, 1910, Image 2

Designs in Velveteen
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I mm
H If It I
1
SOME DAINTY PUDDING
DELICIOUS CONCOCTIONS THAT
WILL TEMPT PALLED PALATIt.
rP dark green velveteen, the bodice and sleeves trimmed with green silk
yj insertions, In which tiny threads of silver are woven, the yoke being
of very fine closely-tucked net. The stole Is of soft green satin, edged
with ermine.
Of elephant-gray velveteen, with corded silk to match on the collar,
re vera, and cuffs. Large ermine muff and flat stole.
EVENING GOWNS CUT LOW
Examples of the Frocks Worn
Smart Women In London
This Season.
by
London's smart women have always
worn very decollete gowns, but this
year they have excelled all previous
t-ecords. The newest evening frocks
jape practically without backs, so nar
row Is the line of bodice seen at each
side.
A favorite style Is a deep V-shaped
opening, the print of the V not finish
ing till It reaches the waist. Another
:Btyle is to have the corsage cut U
tshBjRp d. This also displays a mini
Slum of bodice and a maximum of
back!
: With these gowns the decolletage
In front is proportionately low, and In
many cases not a vestige of sleeve la
to be seen. As gloves are very often
discarded the result Is a decidedly
undressed appearance, and when you
have also a skirt of tight and flimsy
material with a satin underskirt some
six or eight Inches shorter than the
chiffon overdress the effect la of au
dacity. A frock worn by a duchess at a re
ception lately was of blue charmeuse
with a tunic of mousseline In a paler
shade. The decolletage edged with a
dark fur was cut in a novel way. The
square line across the front and back
was continued over the arms and
slanting down Into a deep point form
ed the upper parts of the sleeve, the
under parts being formed of blue
mousseline. The shoulders and the
greater part of the arms were thus
left here. How the dress was kept In
Its proper position was a mystery.
JAPANESE RED LATEST VOGUE
HOW TO LAUNDER FRILLS
Row of Basting Stitches Will Hold
Plaits in Position While
Washing.
Before putting In the laundry the
one-side plaited frills and frilled col
lars which are so pretty and popular
and yet so hard to "do up," run a row
of basting stitches about an Inch from
the outer edge. That will hold the
plaits In position while washing and
will save time and trouble later In
Ironing. This Is especially true If you
are not the proud possessor of a pat
ent plaiting iron.
These frills, by the way, should,
when possible, be made separate from
the blouse and buttoned, hooked or
pinned on, so that they do not have to
go often to the tub. They really do
Dot get dirty so quickly as the more
exposed parts of the blouse; and they
ire a great nuisance usually to wash
and Iron, even with the precaution
mentioned. If you buy a ready-made
blouse with frills stitched on, it is an
easy matter to rip them off and supply
buttons and buttonholes.
London's New Fancy In Color Is Usee
for Whole Garments and for
Trimming.
Japanese red Is the latest color L
vogue in London and a touch of It li
used In almost all articles of women'i
dress.
It is a dull shade of red and is more
effective when used in trimming thai
In a whole garment Coats of it and
a few gowns have been seen, but foi
the most part it has made its appear
ance on black hats, as piping foi
dresses, or In some of the oriental em
broideries on evening gowns.
Fur muffs and stoles are ofter.
lined with it, and some of these are
piped with the new color or have
bands of it inset For London th
Japanese red is distinctly appropriate
in the dull days of winter, as it makes
a bright spot of color in the midst of
the gray atmosphere.
SCARF AND MOB CAP.
Sofa Pillows.
When making up a pillow which
you have embroidered, introduce a
thick sheet of cotton wadding under
the cover. Both the appearance and
the "feel" of the cushion are im
proved by this treatment The same
thing applies, of course, to heavy pil
lows of all sorts, embroidered or Otherwise
Recipe That Will Furnish Ho
wife a Pleasing Variety In D
erts Pumpkin Pie Without
Eggs Cocoanut Candy.
Grape Juice Pudding. Three table-
spoonfuls tapioca, two teacupfula hot
water, juice of one lemon, one teacup
ful grape juice, sugar enough to sweet
en to taste. Boll all together, stir
ring constantly to prevent scorching,
until the mixture begins to "Jelly."
Pour in a dish, cool, then place It on
the loe. When ready to serve, line
bottom of glass with marshmallow, fill
with the pudding, garnish with whip
ped cream, and a cherry on top.
Bitter Almond Pudding. Put one
pint of milk over the fire; beat the
yolks of two eggs with a quarter cup
of grated maple sugar or brown sugar;
mix two level tablespoonfuls of corn
starch in a little cold water or milk;
add this with the sugar and egg to the
scalding milk; stir until thickened;
flavor with half a teaspoonful of bitter
almond extract; pour into a pudding
dish and cover with a meringue made
with the whites of eggs and powdered
sugar.
caramel Mousse. Cook nail a cup
ful of sugar to a caramel, add one-
third of a cupful of boiling water,
drawing it to side of fire and stir
until the caramel is melted. Then set
away to chill thoroughly. Fold this
mixture into a pint of double cream
beaten to a dry solid froth. Or use
the chilled whip from one and one-
half pints of single cream. Beat the
whole together until solid, then pack
and freeze In the usual manner.
Steamed Ginger Pudding. Put one
cupful of milk and three tablespoon-
fuls of butter in a saucepan, and when
boiling throw in quickly three-quarters
of a cupful of flour, and stir until thick
and smooth. Take from the Are, beat
and set away until cool; then add one
at a time five unbeaten eggs, mixing
and beating each in thoroughly before
adding the next Add three ounces of
preserved ginger cut in small bits,
add two tablespoonfuls of the syrup.
Butter a pudding mold, dust it with
sugar, pour in the mixture and steam
It for two hours.
Pumpkin Pie Without Eggs. One
cup of pumpkin or one quart of fresh
stewed one quart sweet milk, nine
soda crackers, rolled or ground fine.
one and one-half cups Bugar, one ta
blespoonful flour, one teaspoonful gin
ger, one teaspoonful cinnamon, one-
half teaspoonful nutmeg, one-half tea
spoonful salt and tablespoonful melted
butter. Beat all well together and
pour into three open crusts. These
are light and rich and as good
tnougn eggs were used and much
cheaper, now that eggs are soaring.
Condensed milk and water mar be
used with equal good results.
THE PITY OF UNDERSTANDING NUN FORSAKES VOU
tagged Tramp Was the Only On whe '
irmy aympatnizM With Hie Fel
low of the Idle Class.
.RETURNS TO THE WORLD AFTER
23 YEARS IN A CONVENT.
In the park a man was asleep on:
one of the settees. Hie face was ud-
turned to the sun. His hat. which he '"tared Cloister When Doctor Told
had evidently placed over his eyes to
protect them from the glare, had fallen
off and rolled away in the dust Now
and then a passer looked at him, some
curiously, some with amusement,
Her She Could Not Live She Ra
covered, and Then Came Desire to
Go Home.
Lanslnir. Mich. Torn bet.
lwmo WIlQ orl, onie with lndlffer- noting deelres to return to the home
tnrfl T At Kim Dlann " i . .
" -"v, h uer youtn ana cnuanood or spend
to say. "Pretty soon a policeman will the remainder of her life behind the
oome along and wake him up by pound- jloietered walls of the Convent of the
m me iaay reuow on tne soles or bis Bood Shepherd, In Orace street. Chi
u uuiu8 uiiu uu io nieeu jagv, Hill Hattle Hnlme. attar oo
somewhere else." In a workaday 1 rear, of convent life, chose to cast
world there la little sympathy for the 'wide her vows and was welcomed
Idle.
back to her fftmll V In T.anulno-
aome seats distant sat another man At twentv Mi.n Hnim. ,
ai me same stamp, his own ragged wed fair to lk -.n Tt -ho,
were siuck out in tront or mm, wM in the bloom of young woman.
iucu, H1.cu7, m aooa sne was taken with a strange
If he wondered a little at the wreck malady. Tr, drtr. h.-
of his own life to which they had con- town could do nothing for her. Her
"u" u uanu wer aeep sondltlon became serious. She was
.u .... ww, auu uis uanerea uai taken to the St Mary's hospital at
.u..uv ou umr uis uusD iu uru- , souUl Bend InH
tect his eyes from the sunshine. Pres
ently he grew weary of sitting, and
rose unsteadily, as if wondering where
uut wnen the dootora studied her
)aee they shook their heads. They
aid she had but a few months to live
to sit next Then he advanced along j before she would be taken away by an
the path toward the sleeper,
The hat lying in the dust caught
hia attention. He stopped and looked
at it and touched it absent-mindedly
with one foot
sleeper.
He seemed
Then he looked at the
neither amused.
Incurable cancer.
Every hope of a career In the world
blighted, Miss Holmes turned to the
oonsolatlon of the church.
precaution, so as not to awaken the
sleeper. Youth's Companion.
She was dismissed from the hosDltal
if ter she had regained a little strength.
KM .SUt nothing" was nmmll hor Cha
scornful, nor ourious. He picked up as told she might live a year or two.
ui. tai0iuu iuiu uustea out not more. She went away with
it with the sleeve of his coat. Then he the aUtr Bnn nin tk.
approached the sleeper, placed the hat I Instead of becoming weaker and de
over his face and shambled off along slinlxa, however, she became stronger
"o IU11UJUJ inu inside of thn wn vaar that haA
been allotted her was pronounced a
, well woman.
Then came desires to see her par
Jnts. She waa faced with a great
temptation. Homesickness overcame
ber.
One day when the longing and
reaming assailed her more bitterly
than ever she stole away and wrote a
:etter to her sister and posted it in
lecret
But years had passed. The letter re
turned to the convent unopened. And
lhat ended her hopes until friends
!rom her old home saw- her a few
ELECTRICITY AS ILLUMINANT
".ommerclal Value Was Not Developed
In This Country Until After the
Centennial Exhibition of 1876.
Made of king's blue velvet and line
with white satin.
. My Lady's Shoes.
HeHs, especially the Cuban fot
walking shoes, are higher than ever.
Some of the bottom Caps have wire
scalloped edges.
Buttons are fancy pearl the coloi
of the shoes telng much used.
High velvet bootlnes accompany af
ternoon gowns of the same r"P'frri'
Pr Ire Angel Food.
Nine large eggs, whites, one am.
one-fourth cups granulated sugar, one
half cup flour, one-fourth cup, corn
starch, one teaspoon cream tartar,
pinch of baking powder, and salt Sift
sugar four times, then measure. Bift
flour four times, then measure. Mix
flour and cornstarch and cream tar
ter and baking powder and sift Beat
whites of eggs to stiff froth; fold in
sugar and flavoring. Lastly fold in
sifted flour and cornstarch. Bake in
moderate oven 40 minutes in any un
greased pan. This makes a cake that
will melt in your mouth. Measuring
cup should hold one-half pint If you
wish to pour anything boiling hot into
glass set the glass on a wet cloth and
1 . (1, 1 1 w..
ii win iiover orean. roiRs or eggs
can be kept from getting a crust over
the top by greasing a cloth with lard
and spreading over top of bowL
8cotch Buna.
scald four cups of milk, dissolve
half yeast cake. While milk Is scald
ing cream one and a half cups sugar,
two eggs and two-thirds cup butter.
When milk is cool pour in above mix
ture with a heaping teaspoon of salt
and bread flour enough to make batter
nearly as stiff as for bread. Set to
rise over night Roll out to half inoh
thick. Spread well with soft butter,
sprinkle with brown sugar and those
small seedless raisins and cinnamon
if liked. Roll up as for Jelly cake.
Cut In slices half Inch In thickness
place In greased pan two hours and
bake. Cover tops with powdered
sugar and water to spread. Great
To Clean a Feather Boa.
ro ciean your oust soiled gray
feather boa, heat equal quantities of
flour and bran until as hot as can be
handled. Rub the boa thoroughly in
this mixture dusting it in with the
hands or a soft little brush. See that
the mixture touches every part' and
it will clean the whole of dust and
sollment Finally shake free in a cur
rent of air to rid of every particle
of the cleaning a&ent, then hold over
a pan of hot salt to liven and curl up
the feathers, or deftly touch them
singly where needed by hand.
To 8sve Her Gloves.
Having been unfortunate in losing
or mislaying my gloves quite frequent
ly, or even one of what was always
sure to be a new pair, I devised the
plan of writing my name with Ink on
the inside of the wrist of each glove.
This has saved the expense of more
than one new pair and has been a
lasting source of comfort. O. A, In
Harper's Basar.
FISH DYNAMITER LOSES ARM
Abounded Youth Lay on River Bank
All Night and Was Tempted to
Drown Self.
The first experimental philosophe.
to discover that electric light coula
be produced by a dry battery was Sir
Humphry Davy, who In 1810 exhibited
a light three Inches long, between car
bon points, before the Royal Society of 1 gea ag0
uiuuuu. uul iiu commercial value was
attached to the use of electricity as
an illuminant until more than half a
generation later. The Centennial ex
hibition, held in Philadelphia in 1876,
really marks the era of our present
form of electric light, though electric
lights had been in use abroad prior
to that time. The exhibition of mod- Palatine, Ark. Aa a penalty for dy-
ls and practical demonstrations of lamitlng fish. Will Harris, son of T,
electric lights at Philadelphia in 1876 E. Harris, will go through life minus
attracted the attention of scientists lis right arm and blind.
and capitalists in this country, and the Harris has for months been in the
first incandescent lamps and the first iablt of obtaining fish from the L'An
arc system were put to practical use ruille river by use of dynamite. He
In a small way in 1878. The Brush 'iecame dexterous In the handling of
aro ngnt gainea ravor in tne begin- ie explosive, and then careless. ' A
ning as the most adaptable for street ! lew days ago, after lighting the fuse,
lighting, and Cleveland, O., the home'ie held the charge in his hand too
of Charles Francis Brush, the Invent- ong. The dynamite exploded, tearing
or, was the initial American city to )ff his right arm below the elbow, and
HIEUTISI'.I
I want every chronic rheumatic to thro.
way ull niedlciiies, all Hutments, all
pliiNtrrs, nnil five MtJNYON'S 11H1CUMA
TISll" ItEMEDY a trlnl. No matter what
your doctor may sy, no matter wbat
your friends may say, no matter how
prejudice you may be apalnst all artver.
tlsed rememmi. po nt oiwe to ynr dm it
gist and get a bottle of the KHEtiMA
TISM HEMKDY. If it falls to givo witla.
faction, 1 will refund your niony. Mnnyon
Keinember tbls remedy contains no sal
icylic acid, no opium cocaine, morphine or
other harmful drues. It la put up under
the guarantee of the Pure Food aud Drug
act.
For sale by all druggists. Price. 25c
Manners of the Boy,
For some reason many mothers do
not give the same attention to the
manners of their sons as to those of
their daughters. Yet the boy's train
ing is even more Important than
those of the girt. The majority of
young men leave their homes shortly
after they come of age, and many
leave before that period, and they
come into contact. Into intimate asso
ciation frequently, with men who have
had but little training In the nice
ties of Ufe. and all too frequently
these evil communications corrupt the
good manners of the more fortunate
class. But the boy who Is trained to
courtesy from his childhood can be
trusted in rv environment.
Great Even in Fall.
He who is great when he falls Is
grea in his prostration, and is no
more an object of contempt that when
men tread on the ruins of sacred
buildings, which men of piety vener
ate no less than If they stood. Sen
eca
Mothers will find Mrs. WInloW 8oothln
Byrup the bust remedy to use foi their ciiUdrea
luring tne teething perloa
adopt thr arc system for street light
ing. Since 1878, both the Brush arc sys
tem and the Edison incandescent sys
tem have developed. Morley"s Magazine.
lestroylng his eyes.
The desperately wounded young
nan lay all night on the river bank,
lufferlng intensely. Three times he
jrawled to the river bank and drank,
ind each time was sorely tempted to
roll into the stream and end his mls-
The Open Mind In Travel. ,, ,
Tn lv nnMplf hhlnrt la nrhn 1 " i""owmB uioruiuB a Btmrcuiiig
the first and best initfation for travel, j ?artf 'ound Harrla and medical treat-
;ucub Yttxn uuioiucu. iiiuugu iiu lay
ill night on the banks and blood flow
id from his wounds, he will recover.
says Harper's Bazaar. As one steps
on the train or goes up the gang
plank, one says farewell to that wear
ing and aggravating personality who
has lived so close to us for months, de
manding, exacting, questioning, ex
hausting us with anxieties and brood
ing troubles. It requires no entire es
say of Mantalgne's to prove to us how
"that the spirit often hindereth itself."
Fresh fields and pastures new, a head
and the hour to throw aside the old
and put the best foot foremost brings
a new heart as readily as conversion.
HAS 518 DESCENDANTS
ged Lady's Great-Grandchildren Num
ber 226 and Great-Great-Grand-Children
49.
McKee, Ky. Mrs. Jane Morris of
ackson county, Ky., now 86 years old,
la believed to have more descendants
than anv other woman Hvlnir. Thev
Care is shifted from the shoulders; number B18 Nona of them ha. ever
the back is turned upon teasing, re-!been j. . DrlBon or . Bchool for
iterated obligations, and adventures ; form
and strangeness, so exhilarating after Sne has had 15 chndren. er p.and.
a long siege of the accustomed round. :hndren number 128; great-granchll-are
ahead. Montaigne says that some ,,. and in-eftt-rrpat-eranrtohil.
one reported to Socrates that a cer- jren
tain man was In no wise improved by I BJa ' mom.. ,,, ,a ,.,
his travels, and he replied: "I can hllBhBT,rf vu nMi w .r.
well believe it since he took himself
Act or science.
Now that the surgeons can more or
less successfully transfer hagds and
feet when you meet a man who In
sists on shaking your arm off let him
go as far as he likes, and after his
departure you may go forth to the
doctor shoo and secure a new one.
If You Have Common Sore Eyes
f lines blur or run together, vou neeu
PETTIT'S EYE SALVE. 25c. All
druggists or Howard Bros., Buffalo,
. Y.
As He Understood It.
"Why is It," asked the ambitious
young orator, complaining to the ed
itor of the morning paper, "that you
always report me as having said,
'among other things.' "Well, as I
understand it, you are usually among
other thing when vou snv them."
Dr. Pierce's Pellets, small, sufrar
eoated, easy to take as candy, regulate
and invigorate stomach, liver and bow
els. Do not gripe.
A Parting Injunction.
Some years ago, when going wen
was more of an undertaking than at
present,' a young man was leaving his '
home In Vermont for Illinois. The
family was gathered to say farewell,
and not without tears. The grand
father took the young man by the
hand and said: "Now, John, remember
the Sabbath day to keep it holy; and
look out for rattlesnakes, and be care
ful that nobodv steals your watch."
DYSPEPSIA
"HavinK taken vour wonderful Caaca-
rets' for tnree months and bcine entirely
cured of stomach catarrh and dyspepsia,
i mini a wora oi praise Is flue to
Cascarets' for their wonderful cotnposi
tion. I have taken numerous other so
called remedies but without avail, and I
find that Cascarets relieve more in a day
than all the others I have taken would in
a year." James McGune.
Pleaxmnt PalaUbl. Potrnt. TuM Rood.
Do Good. Naver Sicken. Weaken or Gripe,
lOe. 25c 60e. Nmr d In bulk. The rrv
olne tablet tampnd C C C Guaranteed to
cum or rour money back.
along.'
md her husband lived until six years
after they had celebrated their golden
wedding.
One of her daughters, Mrs. Hannah
Lake, has 16 children, 76 grandchll
iren and eight great-grandchildren,
another daughter, Mrs. Sally Sparks,
lias 15 children, 29 grandchildren and
13 great-grandchildren. The family Is
Tolstoi's Bootmaklng.
Many who have never read a line of
Tolstoi know that the count, with his
peculiar notions of work, made his
own boots. Ayimer Maude, m his
Tolstoi's biography, quotes an incident living' all over Jackson county and all
In that connection. "As, to the boots members or it are highly respected.
Tolstoi made, I asked a man to whom 1
whewheK ty we're we'll BULLDOG KILLS A PORCUPINE
made. 'Couldn't be worse,' was his
reply. I suspect," adds Mr. Maude,
and the average reader will nod as
sent "that Tolstoi's boot-making was
of more value as a spiritual sedative
than It was as a contribution to the
solution of the economic problem."
Colorado Veterinarian Takes 137 Quills
From Suffering but Victorious
Animal.
Colorado Springs, Col. A fight be
tween a bulldog and a porcupine, in
which the dog came out victorious,
would furnish material for a Jack
The Sketch Diagnosed. London story. If the facts as recited
When the curtain went up at a by witnesses are true.
nail's pace on the vaudeville playlet, I The dog attacked the porcupine and
weeping-willow lady gowned In held it in a death grip until the animal
soft, clinging stuff was discovered stopped struggling. The owner of the
eated alone before the red-lantern- dog, B. U. Dodson of Cheyenne Canon,
!ghted fireplace In the dimiy-iighted tried to pull the dog away, but wlth-
rawing-room, of a late November out success. When the dog was turn-
vening. ed over to a veterinary exactly 137
"That settles it," whispered Galey quills were removed from its mouth
to his wife, as he reached for his bat; and head. The bulldog suffered great
I'm going out to see a man for half pain. Quills protruded from its tongue
an hour you can do the weeping for and throat and until they were re-
both of us!" Illustrated Sunday Mag- moved the animal waa unable to close
axine. lu mouth.
YOUNG MEN WANTED
TO LEARN TO DRIVE AND
REPAIR AUTOMOBILES.
Thorough, practical and unlimit
ed course. We assist students to
secure positions as chauffeurs,
repairmen, etc. Write
Automobile School of Oregon
ZIS Mm!. Tiatf kM
PORTLAND, - OREGON
ALCOHOL
CPIUM TCSACCO
Oiuy aathoriE1 Jei'jr In
ititut la ('T'-aon. Writ
fF i)ntrntA(f cirtnlir.
unn institute. 71 L n tw ft.
XJNaic1al
REMEMBER
m JJ m$J LdJ mskJ '.
for Coughs I Colds