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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1911)
PACKING FOR SAFETY FASHIONS In HOW FRAGILE CHINA MAY TRANSPORTED. BE OF THE MOMENT. OUSSE1.INK DE SOIE Is the newest material tor the »'.ips Intended to wear under the lovely lingerie frocks. and the moat beautiful colors are chosen, such as cerise. pale blue, and a darker, duller shade which ta moat effective apple green, wistaria, emerald green, and so on one might continue almost indefinitely, naming new shades in the standard colors. To add to the beauty given the cos tume by these colored slips the finish lug touch is given by having the girdle and collar of the same color as the •lip Other slip materials are the soft- e«t China and messaline silks, and the last name! silk can be bought tn the most charming changeable effects The prettiest among the combinations are green and gold, cerise and gold, blue and green ertse and green, and rad and gold. These changeable silks ane often used for removable flounces on a plain upper portion, writes Anna IL Morehouse tn the Chicago Tribune In working on delicate fabrics a white wash dress is by all odds the safest to wear If this is not possible have whatever you do wear spotlessly dean Another precaution is the lay ing on ’he floor under where the ma chine is to stand and you are to sit a large sized sheet The machine should have been oiled and cleaned a coup'e of days before and run enough to be sure that ’he oil has worked in well White Oilcloth on Table. White oilcloth is satisfactory to lay over the table where the cutting is to he done, and these precautions will amply repay one when the finished garment is fresh and clean looking It must be discouraging to have to send DUKE Newspapers Better Than Excelsior tc Protect the Pru«d Possessions— Entire Secret of Success Is the Wrapping. A woman who brought delicate egg • hell chine safely f.om San Francisco at the armholes and corresponding to Chlca-'.o and from Atlantic City to seams, so that I’ comes exactly to Chicago, and who packed her china gether at the top, then pinned tegcth for t!.mi»|H>itntton without an) break er at the seams near the bottom If age. did ro in the tol'uwlng niauner the basting Indicating the waist lino without using excelsior and thus avoid has been left tn as It should have ing unr.cce.-i.iry bulklm»». Long before the time for packing been the lengths are measured from this point, of course deducting the rhe hud saved and stacked ail her | newspapers so that tl’.ere would be length of the finished ruffle The ruffle Is basted to the slip In a pl< nty on hand She con-ldered sinnll seam on the right side and tried on boxes sa»er tor th«’ purpose, as they before any cutting is done. A side are handled more easily. Sort the china and glass so that plaited or sccordian plaiting will be pretty for the flounce, and It must delicate and lightweight pieces tnay have a flat finish at the top A strip t>e tacked Into the same bog or case, of China silk, matching the mousseline and not together with heavier ware Almost every household contains In co’or will be good to use In the hems down the back making quite a tine dishes and brie a brae not com Begin your packing difference In the durability of the monly In use with these some time before moving hems A blue silk muslin or batiste Is day. as they may t>e easily spared beautiful when made over a slip of without Inconvenience to th«’ house eerfse or the right shade of green; hold, and prevent t«Hv great accumu pink over green Is another good com lation of work near the end Taki’ a delicate piece of china and btnatlon while a buff shade worn over one of wistaria would be bewitchingly begin by wrapping It tn newspaper, doubling the paper many thicknesses pretty on a brunette The sheet lingerie slips are lovely and wrapping again and again, being with the seams put together with lace careful to place extra thicknesses Insertion or the finest nainsook bead about the edges, about protruding han ing in the half-inch widths A wide dies and knobs, until the contour of beading is set around ’he bottom of the piece Is entirely lost In the wrap the slip proper, and to this Is attached ping and no part with an edge or han a scant embroidery flounce or a lace die may be felt through the bundle The object must be wrapped until trimmed one The under or dust rutile Is left off ’he slips now to aid in the no part of It whatever Is distinguish- aide th-, ch th- wrapping Covers ot slender effects so much desired A pretty girdle is made of ni«s aline dishes must he wrapped separately, satin, cut on a true bias, and ll Inches and fitted Into the vessels to which wide The foundation is five or six they belong top downward, then the inches wide and is • ven In width all whole wrnpi-e<l again and again into a the way around It fastens Invisibly compact bundle While wrapping the In the middle front and the manner of article keep track of the handles so draping Is a simple one The silk is that in placing the bundle in the box lai«! In upward plaits to meet the it may be laid without undue pressure width of the foundation, and is fas- of other bundles against the dellcat« parts Before packing a box. assemble all the bundles which are expecte«! to be packeii Into it In order that they may be fitted tn the b--st possible way. i There Is always some little niche or space between packages of different shape« and sizes Fill In every space or hollow with paper pushed In until the mass Is solid and Immovable The more compact the packing the safer the contents of the box. Where pack ages do not seem to fit in because of shape or size, change the bundles about until a place Is made where they are sure to fit. When a box Is I filled see that everything Is wedged in tight and immovable The Lox may then be closed and may be safely turned oil every side, and worry incident to handling avoid ed. This mode of pa' king besides I e- I Ing safe, economizes space and what 1» more Important, avoids the litter Incident to packing in piles of excel sior, thus lessening work for house, keeper and janitor Chicago Tribune PLATS FAIRY PRINCE BLUE BEST KITCHEN HUE Di.gulee Ernest of Him Gue« Artistic Effects In the Culinary De pertinent Are by No Meant to Among FTIa Poorer Subject« Be Oisplsed. Doing Good. Darmstadt The Brand Duke Ernst Ludwig of U huiii delights to go among Illa people In dbgulse He was strolling alone In the city park. < lot bed almost shabbily, when he fell Into conversation with a young clerk out of employment Th« grand duke sympathized with him The stranger, taking Ivl» com panlou for a fellow clerk .naked for i little loau "You need not be afraid.” he said If you will lend me the tin' 1 can Grand Duke of Hesse. buy a suit and I will repay you out of tny first wages, because I cer talnly can get a Job " The grand duke without replying led the way towards the palace gates gorgeously uniformed official ap l'«-:»red and asked What ure your highness' commands"' The grand duke replied 'Take this young man to my tailors and see that ho ge's a suit and have the bill Si nt to the palace " Then lie said a hearty goo«l by by to the out «if work clerk It may sound fixillsh to tnlk of a "color ei heme " for the kitchen, but if pots and pans nud uteu.lla of all kinds match mid the walls me In the ■mii<> shade wlili linoleum of the sumo on the floor, you will Im astonish« d to find how clean mid dainty It ull looks mid how much easier It is to eoiirort dainties for the tiouiu menu In tii« ph'tisant room Blue Is always a good color for the kitchen rap«-« tally, as It Is easy to si cure tlie blue vtiaiui-L d cooking utensils, which are not only easy to ' keep clean, but e 11 in I na I e to a great extent all likelihood of burning Blue and while china or the quaint I solid brown mid while ware are prel ty In a blue and white kitchen, while blue and white dish towels may be bought Just as easily in red slid white ones and will look tar daintier Is the kitchen Vaetulneas, however, must come be fore an artistic effect and care must be exercised In the selection of the pots and pans If you have a small family don't- buy Ids slew pans ami enormous skillets If you have a big family sot big utensils ami don't buy a lot of mod ern Inventions that you never use. and which clutter up drawers aud closets unnecessarily Have hiaiks screwed Into the wall near the table mid the rm ge to hang . spoons, pans and covers on. that they may be within reach und eave many steps. MACHINE HAS MANY USES Ingenloua Device Intended for Wiih- Ing Clothe», Renovating Feathet», Canning. Etc. A Fuller Insight. A young tu*ui w ht« had Just mnrrtod • ugg•»»led to bit wife (bat lhay should argua auuvo question fully and frankly •vary morning Tbit he thought, would help them to gain a fuller in ■Ight Into aa<*h oilier a nature, thus making for Increaead bapptnaaa Tha first qu< htlon happened to b«. <’an a woman dreaa on a year’ Ha look the afflrrnatW*. and whin laat •r«»n !»• bad cihubnd Into a hay loft and was pulih g the ladder up after him DOCTORS FAILED TO HELP HER Two T«‘xna men have Invented a machine which cun be put to n variety I of uses among which arv washing .-lotti«., renovating feather., cunning fruit and vegetable». «-tc A cylinder, . m.-I«’ of longitudinal alata, revolve, on a stationary lower section. which Is raise I from tin* flier li) h g. Be- i :ieath the cylinder I. a metal tin f ■ i )'.Inder adapt«-I tn hold »ater B« thl. In turn, la a fire box. with TO STAY SINGLE TEN YEARS ! nrnth a pipe rising from It at one end of the Cured by I y dia li. Pink'.iam’s machine Tiits fir'-lsix I» th«’ distin Loa Angeles Business Woman Will guishing femurs of tin- apparatus a. Vegetable Compound Win Fortune by Sticking to It ' an be filled with coal or wood and "I atn pl.ul tn m. Agreement. pound VI i the water In the metal rzx-eptacle kept nouni-« ’ timt 1 li-tv «• been cured of dy«- '•lot while the cylinder Is being r« |x pst.i and fctiuilii luoe Angel«'« Miss Leila M Devine volved through It and th«’ clothes or trouilles by your of this city, auditor of a big retail feathers, or whatever rnav be In th. tn c dici li••. I li.ul business house, has agreed not to I’ei-n troubled vvith marry for ten years, the considers Ixith for fourteen tlon being a large block of the cor y< ire and cons iltcd different d oc tors, I oration stock Although the con but failed t«s g< t any tract was slgn>*«l four years ago, relief. After tisin^ when Miss Devine was twenty four Lydia E Pinkham's )«ars old. news of the agreement was Vegetabil’ • otn- not made public until now If Miss |Hiutid mid 111 o u d Devine Is unmarrhd when she Is rm itiar I can - ivi latti a will woman. thirty four, the stock will be turned 1 can't find w-'.rds toexprci s my thanks over to her Should she marry be for the . ..... I y«ur medicine h.u tiono fore the agreement «-xplrea the stock me. \ . - n may | li I dish this if you wish.” reverts to the company Miss De — Mrs. II i . kman Sir.TH, Pound. Wis. vine Insists there Is not the slightest The ancceM of Lydia 1. l’inkham’s danger of her losing the stuck A V' ;et-il'1« < "tni’iitm'l made from r<xd » and herbs, I iinparalh'lrd. It may )»> used w ith fv rfci-t coiitldenc«« by women who suffer from displ icenieiits. Inflam mation. ulceration, fibroid tumors, ir regularities, I Iodic pains, bai'kache, bearing down feeling, flatulency, indi- ge -• ton, di/. il.I -, or neivoua proatn* tiom For thirty years I villa F. l’inkham’s Vegetalde < "liipoiind l as 1" cu Ilio standard remedy for female ill’s, and Machine Ha. Own Firebox. suffering women own it to theinsrlvi-s cylinder, thoroughly cleaned For ran to at l'.i-it give this medicine a trial. For something new and dainty, nine, of course, the cylinder remains l‘ro<if is ill .nil.mt that It has i tiled thousands of others, and why should spread the buttered fudge pan with sta'lonnry after the Jar. have been it not cure you? minced dates before turning the candy placed In It, mid th« lid of the ma If yon ivmf spc’diil mirice w rite ln'o it chine cun be cl* >• 1. If desired. Mr-, I‘ink li a in. I.y nil, Hass., tor iU To keep wl ite gloves clean in a It ÌM iron anil always helpful. muff have an adlu table lining of V/atermelcn Ca'se. white silk or satin that may be fasten White Part. Two ruj whit" sugar, ed In over the dark lining ot the muff It Rolled Off. two thirds eup .-A---’ milk, white» «if with invisible books and loops A yn'inv n an raUed on a doctor, five rggs. two thirds cup butter, three Wrap gold or silver trimmings in cups flour, two und a liulf teaspoons eouiplnlnlng of pains In hl. stomach. black paper and they will untarnish. Tli« doctor diagnos'd th« «-aan a. <|yo- baking powder f’.o'hes to a cLar.er’x bo’ 'hey are ten«d to the right front, edge of the All frock.« should be wrapped In black pepela. and iidvl»<,| th« patient to go Red Part. Yolk 1 of five eggs, on« «»ver worn, and this is no uncommon tounda’len. It is then tacked In place pa;ier also. home and try u | I’kle If ba could third cup butter, one cup bright ml snu.'i'h'y -•-on- d to th<- opposite edge. thing to have haptpen. Miss Leila M. Devine. An effective scarf for a hall table keep that on hl. »tunic« h lie »«« to sugar, one third cup sweet milk, two Buy a good quality o' the mousse may be made of linen crash w ith a fig Beautiful Ribbons for Girdles. r ups flour, two mid a half ti-nepoons report to the <|"< or In the morning. member of the firm recently said that line. and double width. It is so light ure embroidered on each end and of baking powder. one end a linlf pound, The next day the patient returned, Never were there more beautiful in weight that it will easily slip and the same design as the paper on the the young w oman s sei vices wore of seeded raisins well dredged In Ibiur and wh«n th«, doctor asked hlui If he ribbons, and these are used extensive such value to the company that, this Met away from one In cutting. Two wall. could keep the ph-kle on hla stomach, i Put the red batter In the center of ly for girdles, fine in Dresden effect pieces of a pattern can be cut at once Perhaps the croquettes will not method was tak«’n to retain them. "I could us long as I the pan and pour the white around the he replied by keeping the mousseline folded is folded around the waist In soft mold. If not. take a tablesp«x>nful of ■outride of the red part A cup of stayed awake, but when I fill asleep down the middle just as It comes Let folds. In the back there are short, granulated gelatir.e, soak a mon.ent In MISTAKES OF FRENCH MISS blanched almond» tnay be cut In half it rolled off ” the whole piece rest on the table, double bows, and hanging from these cold water, then dissolve It over boil , mol »ttrred Into the red part with are two ends, which reach nearly to lie i». however, to avoid any pulling, and ing water and k - i aside t||| solid. The Shy Little Creature Has Gone and Re good effect. go slowly enough in ’he pinning to see the bottom of the skirt. On the ends heat In frying dissolves th« gelatine, An editor I. a rmall body of ho- placed by Monkey With Pigtail, »hat the mousseline lies smoothly un of these streamers are small rosette making the Inside soft and creamy. rt'.tilty entirely surrounded with trou Says Noted Lecturer. i bows, giving a quaint, attractive touch. To Blanch Sweetbread». der the pieces of the pattern ble Soak In cold water one hour, change A good many of the petticoats which While there Is no waist line in the Paris Monsignor Holo, the talented wat r onto or twice, serve with cold Ham Farcl. high walsted slip«, the seams are are seen in the stores have the tops lecturer, who possesses a fame In Whole ham. have bone removed and water, add one teaspoon of »alt, one slightly curved, and it is of 'he great made of a sort of Jersey cloth which Paris only comparable with that of ' tablespoon of lemon Juice or vinegar, est importance that the seams be put tits with absolute smoothness over soak over night. One cup of bread Father Bernard Vaughan In England, ¡two or three cloves, two peppercorns together exactly as they are Intended the hips, but there Is no reason why crumbs one tablespoon of melted but ter, one teas|><s>n each chopp’d olives, has lately been devoting his attention sprig parsley mid one half bay lent, fo go. Baste them together on the In making one's own skirts they can onions and parsley Worcestershire to the French young girl. In the simmer gently 20 minutes; drain, cov right side, as the seams should be not. be made to fit Just as perfectly sauce, tomato catsup, three drops of course of an article In the Matin on er with cold water, drain again, re made in French seams, and try on. and be all made of the messaline. tabasco sauce, two truffles chopped this subject he remarks: move fibers and pipes. The walet line, which is marked on This is one of the most approved ma- "The little creature with a shy fine. Stuff the ham with the above «tach of the seams in putting the gar I terfals for petticoats at present on ac If you wish a high-class hair mixture, thoroughly blended, roll In laugh has disappeared from our nat ment together, but In fitting be sure count of its softness. Economical Sponge Cake. cheese cloth, boll In water with a lit ural history; another species Is at dressing, we arc sure Ayer’s that the waist line of your own figure Take two egg. and beat light; add Seven gores are the best number to tle vinegar or cider four or five hours tempting to replace it. one which Hair Vigor, new improved for ta not clearly defined. a cup of while sugar, then a half cup use, unless one has unusually large or until tender; leave In water until Schopenhauer would have called the mula, will greatly please you. hips, in which even nine will be better ccld and a weight to press It; when 'monkey with a pigtail.’ This young of boiling water, pinch of »all »nd one Necessary Precautions. and a half cups white flour, two tea- It keeps (he hair soft and If the machine is to be tried, by all Seven for the medium sized figure and ready to serve cut In slices. girl of today takes liberties like an means '»e a trial piece of the mous nine for the larger one should make smooth, makes it look rich and American, flirts like an English girl, i spoons baking powder and flavoring Bake The skirt must seline having the same number of darts unnecessary. reads like a Norwegian. Is omnivorous to taste. Bake in quick oven luxuriant, prevents splitting at To Clean White Plumes. In layers and put together with whip thicknesses as there will be In the not be fitted too tight or It will ride and versatile as a Russian, uses her the ends. And it keeps the Make a thin paste from gasoline, and - up and not fit well at all. If It Is well ped cream. real stitching. If it does not work eyes like a Spaniard, and dresses like scalp free from dandruff. well, try cutting narrow strips of wrap J fitted there should be a slight ease to flour Dip plumes and cover with paste. a Turk.” 1 I Ay aside to dry, then shake well, and (‘infi rhnntf thr rolnr nf tl'f Axfr. ping paper and laying under the ma prevent the silk breaking easily. Old Trays. I plumes will come out clean ami fluffy. terial. After stitching is done the pa When light oak traps have been yA formula with aaoh bottle The top of the petticoat Is finished Bird Purrs Like Tiger. Tills has been tried time and again — per can be easily pulled away. with a bias facing. Instead of a band, B low it to your Comanche, Tex.—A tlgernuma that badly marked, well wash and rub with Home Department National Magazine. The depth of the flounce has to be and this is stitched on with the seam purrs like a tiger and is said to be a warm beer until the stain, have dis determined, and as that will be coming on the wrong side, and before habitant of South America was cap appeared. Polish In the usual way. V vhsn do «■ h. s«x« Polish for Brace. straight across both top and bottom turning the facing down press the tured near Comanche. The bird la Brass takes a most beautiful polish striped and about the size of a hen, At the same time the new Ayer's Hair the different length measures will »earn open with the nail and notice Color Hint. Vigor is a strong hair tonic, preoMHtng have to be allowed for on the body of how much flatter a turning can be [ If It Is waaheii In a mixture of one has a small head and eyes and la of Whan making cup cakee, If using the growth of the hair, keeping all the the slip. The slip should first be fin made at the seam than simply by turn ounce of alum and a pint of lye boiled a vicious disposition. strawberry flavor, stir Into the bat tissues of the hsir and scalp in a healthy ished around the armholes and neck, ing over In the ordinary way. Clip together for a short time; apply with It la believed to have been blown to ter a tablespoonful of beet Jules. The condition. The hair stops falling, dan as well as down the back, and then the seam over the hips so It will not rag or brush while hot.—Home De sea In a storm and found refugs In cake will ba a delicate pink. druff disappears. A splendid dressing. partment National Magazine. turned right side out, pinned together , pucker when turned down. Texas. Made by Me 4, 0. Ayer 0e„ LeweU. Kill — -A Hair Dressing ¿kuers