Daily capital journal., May 17, 1913, SECOND SECTION, Page PAGE SIXTEEN, Image 16

FAOE BTXTEEW.
DAILY CAPUT AX JOUSKAX, SALEM, OSEQON, 8ATUEDAY, MAT 17, 191S.
HARMONY IN FURNISHINGS
THE KEYNOTE OF SUCGESS
ONB of the prettiest bedrooms seen for tome time has the woolwork
painted white. On the floor la a big rag rag with a fray center and
blue and white a tripes for border. The walla are coTered with a
plain bine cartridge paper, with a cream border and celling. The win
dow curtatna are plain white striped dimity, and orer the top of each window
la a ruffle of bine and white cretonne about alx Incbea deep, which makes an
artistic banging. A box for summer garments la covered with gray denim
i pi
,.d..r l
.Fx1
. '-nttiV: -. , : .A
CP TO DATE BEDltOOM FURNlTUItB.
about the shade of the center of the nig and la piled with sofa pillows of blue
and white cretonnes like the window hangings. There Is not an expensive
article In the room, and yet It la daintier and more Inviting than many rooms
which are furnished at a great outlny of money, showing that beauty and the
effect of refinement may be gained by a woman with a slim purse If she only
exercises taste.
Pictured is a charmingly arranged sleeping apartment In which mahognny
of the American colonial perod la used. The blue and white counterpane In
block design admirably carries nut the old world furnishing Idea.
Vaaf and Ham PI.
For this pastry take about a pound
of lean veal which has been lightly
braised Into small dice shaped pieces
and put It Into a baking dish with
four ounces of cooked bam which has
ben cut up la the same way. Sea
ion with salt, black pepper and a lit
tle powdered mace. Add half a tea
spoonful of minced onion and a chop
ped truffle. Make a rich short paste,
roll It out to about a quarter of an Inch
In thickness; then rut It Into medium
sized rounds with h plain cutter and In
the middle of each place some of the
prepared meat. Fold the paste over
from euch side to (ho middle o that
the edges can JuHt be turned over to
gether, thus forming a pastry which
Is wldo In the middle and pointed at
ach end. "Crimp" the edges of the
paste firmly, then brush the crust with
beaten egg and bake them ut once.
A DAINTY GARDEN PARTY GOWN
FOR SMART SUMMER WEAR
- "--:--.-V,fAy:;-
j ,! .-s, ,. ,. v : ,
,i..t,V-
-I t
mm
, Ay
i - : f U
1 l'.l
mm
I'". :'i ; h. ' , ' -
r f ' i Jl . . '
NEW LINGER IK OOWN.
ACHAnMINO gown for a, summer garden part Is Illustrated here. It Is
of all over lace combined with embroidery. Tha aklrt la of plain net
finished with frill of th plaited net A feature of the gown la tlie
dainty kiuiniu) tcre that Ik tlnliliel wlih lace and flsrva ever so
little ovsr the ellw The otersklrt In thu back la laid tu rut her full draped
lliiea Unit are 'lervrtheleaa vvr? gracerul.
Tell Them You Saw Their Ad in The
".Z-Sm
I -tittr.viv.
- - - ' - - - -1' 1
- v . ul$i-': $
Platinum Jewelry.
Platinum holds undisputed sway In
the world of Jewelry. Gold ond silver
make but little appeal to the ultra fash
lonohle woman. There are many rea
sons for this pnsslon for platinum. Its
lightness. Its adaptability to designs
of eniulslte delicacy, wonderful effects
like silvered frost In a windowpane,
and the fact that it is a better back
ground for precious stones than either
gold or silver have nil contributed to
Its extraordinary popularity. Jewels
nowadays do nut weigh H quarter of
what they used to do, but they cost
a great deal more.
Renewing Umbrellas.
Shabby umbrellas may be much Im
proved In nppnjirnncp by being sponged
with tea. Take a cupful of good, strong
ten ami add to It nliout tun drops of
liquid nmmuiilu.
V
' - If r,
THE FAMILY WASH
MADE SCIENTIFIC
Every Housewife Should Know
That the Health of Her Family
Depends to a Large Extent
Upon Proper Laundry Work.
E
VERT housewife knowa that
the health of her family de
pends to a very large extent
upon the proper drying of the
weekly laundry. Not only will gray
and dingy looking sheets and clothes
result from Improper airing, but more
than one bad cold has been traced to
contact with garments tbut have not
been thoroughly dried.
Therefore for the sake of health aa
well aa the appearance of the weekly
wash every woman who runs a bouse
should understand tboroughl the beat
way in which to dry clothes.
Perhaps stockings suffer more than
anything else at the banda of tlfe un
scientific laundry. Unless due warn
ing la given there seema to be a nat
ural Instinct that makes the laun
Iress hang up stockings with a peg at
the toe. The mischief only becomes
apparent when the hosiery Is In the
bands of the mender. It may be easi
ly proved hy any one that a small bole
In the te Is turned Into a Inrgcr one
by the p rex lire of the peg. that a thin
place Is turned Into a hole through the
same means, and therefore It may be
argued Hint even new hosiery Is sim
ilarly weakened, although the damage
la not Immediately In evidence.
Holes Made Larger.
Shirts, vests and nightgowns Rhould
be bung by the shoulders. Combina
tions should be hung with about twelve
Inches of each leg passed over the line.
If the waist part hangs downward
less space Is occupied, and, moreover,
the garment dries more quickly, as
there Is less chance of the heavy part
being lifted up by the wind and en
tangled, with the line.
Curtains and sheets require to be
spread out straight upon a line, for if
they dry awry tbey are very. difficult
to Iron. Many housewives dry their
curtains so that they do not need to
be Ironed. When curtains of uniform
sl7.e ore employed In the honse they
have a frame of wood made the sauio
size ss the curtains. Small pegs along
encb of the four sides serve to keep
the curtain tightly stretched, and when
It Is dry It Is rendy for hanging nt the
window. When not In use the frame
Is taken apart at the four corners and
Is stored without taking up much room.
Yet another way of drying curtains
so that they need not be Ironed Is to
cover the carpet In a spare room with
a sheet and sprrnd out the curtains
with pins along the edges until tbey
are thoroughly dry.
No Absoluts Rule.
No absolute rule rnn he given for
the length of time required for drying
clothes, since so much depends upon
the weather. If the garments are to
be perfectly smooth when they have
been ironed or inaugled they must be
fairly dump and. moreover, evenly
dampened, which can only be Insured
by allowing them to lie several hours
after they are folded.
In good drying weather the gar
ments dry so quickly that they are too
dry when they are brought In from
the drying ground and ueed to be
sprinkled with water. Water as hot
as can be borne should he used, for
when rolled up after I he sprlukllng
the steam from the hot wnter makes
the dampness more equal than when
cold water is used.
Wheu the weather Is bad for drying
It Is not necessary thoroughly to dry
calico and linen garments, hut discre
tion must he used, and exierlence will
soon tench how damp a garment can
be when folded so ns to get the best
results.
CULINARY KINKS.
T'msly Hints For the Clsvsr House
wifo. '
In cooking beans and pens their fla
vor will be much better If they are
cooked In as little wuter as possible.
To. use sour milk for grlddlecakea
never add baking powder, but Instead
an even teaspoonful of baking soda to
each cup of milk.
If yon rinse a plate with cold water
before breaking tho eggs on It add to
them a pinch of salt and then stand
where there la a current of air and
you will have no dllllculty In beating
them to a froth.
On taking enkes baked In a tin out
of the oven stand the tin on a wet
cloth for ten or fifteen minutes. The
cakes can then be turned out without
the old of a knife and will not atlck
to the tin. as frequently happen.
To test milk dip a well polished knit
ting needle Into a pitcher of milk and
quickly withdraw It In an upright posl.
Hon If the milk hns only a small pro
portion of water this will prevent even
a drop of milk adhering to the needle.
For Tirod Foot.
Many persons who are compel led to
he much UKn their feet suffer greatly
with swollen, tender feet. Relief wlil
be found In a hot foot hath containing
a talileKHnful each of borax, spirits
of ammonia and alcohol, a teaspoonful
each of witch hnicl and camphor
Keep tha feet In the water about ten
minutes. In the morning rub talcum
powder or some other good preparation
on the feet and wear high shoes which
have hrond ftolca and low heel.
A Smooth Villain.
"Before we were married." she com
plained, "you alwaya engaged a cab
when yon took me anywhere. Now
yon think the street car la good enough
for me."
"No. my darling. I don't think the
street car is good enough for you. It's
because I'm so proud of yon. In a cab
yon would be seen by nobody, while I
can show you off to so many people by
taking you In a street car."
"You dear! Forgive me if I gave yon
pain In saying what I did." Chicago
Record-Herald.
Exorcising Dissass,
Very curious methods were em
ployed by the ancient Babylonians to
exorcise disease. The sucking pig and
kid played an Important part In, toe
remedies. The pig or kid was to be
killed, cut up and placed upon the sick
man. The heart of the pig. which bad
been placed upon the sick man'a heart
was to be held by him. and the pig's
heart waa to be as hla heart, the blood
as bis blood, the flesh as his flesh, and
the pig waa to be In hla atead. The
kid waa dealt with in the aama way,
being placed upon the sick man.
A Lark's Lofty Flight.
Soma Bavarian officers experiment
ing with a balloon 6.000 feet aloft no
ticed a little black speck which seemed
to accompany tbem and which, tbey
thought, waa one of the cards tbey car
ried for throwing out reports and that
the dropping of the balloon drew it
along, but on looking at the barometer
they found that the balloon waa rising
and not dropping. Suddenly, however,
a loud chirping showed that It was a
Inrk, which, fiytoig at this extraordinary
height, had been frightened by the bal
loon. German Soups.
Soups furnish a curious instance In
which Germany differs from other na
tions in the preparation of food. Milk
soups aweet und savory, chocolate
soups, almond soup and wine soup,
frothed lemon soup and beer soup are
among the number, while soups made
of apples, pears, strawberries, currants
ond cherries are not uncommon. There
are also a large number of flsb soups
which bear a strong resemblance to
the fish soups of the Russian kitchen.
London Standard.
The Dragon Fly's Eggs.
Any one who has watched a dragon
fly flitting about the surface of small.
reedy ponds or near the shores of
Inrge ones during the summer and ear
ly fall months has noticed its frequent
dipping of the extremity of Its long
body In the water as it skims along.
The dragon fly thus engaged Is always
1 the femule. and every flme she dips
her body In the water she deposits an
egg. The specific gravity of the egg Is
such that It sinks to the bottom among
1 the weeds.
Tho Bark of tho 8oquoias.
California's giant trees, the sequoias,
thousands of years old, have been pre
served to this day because of their
enormously thick bark. From time to
time In the course of ages forest Ores
hare swept through the big tree lands,
destroying everything, yet only scorch
ing for a couple of Inches' depth or so
the almost fireproof bark. The flames,
having carbonized that much of the
bark, could not penetrate farther, for
the carbonized portion formed nn ab
solutely fireproof covering for the re
mainder of the Interior bark.
Spraying th Vinos.
In some of the old musty record
hooks there Is n story of a vineyard In
France which was devastated oy grape
rot. nil except one row next to the
road. The owner, an observing man,
sought for the reason why this row
should have remnlned unharmed and
discovered that there had been a con
siderable deixislt of limestone dust
from the road, which had acted as a
preservative. That was before the
microscope bad revenled secrets of
fungous and bacterial life, but from It
developed the whole practice, first of
dusting vines and trees and later
spraying them. American Agricultur
ist Mads It Unanimoua,
A woman's rights woman, claiming
that women would muke better jurors
than men, said:
"For Instance, there's the story of
the Gold Gulch murder. The jury re
mained out thirty-four hours. Then It
tiled back Into the courtroom, very
stale and III humored. -
"'Gentlemen, what la your verdlctT"
said the Judge.
"'Waal.' said the foreman, 'eleven
on us Is for hnngtn', jedge. yer honor,
hut the twelfth man sticks out for ac
quittal, and then ain't no arguln' with
him. He's a low down, no 'count
rooster anyways, and so we've decid
ed to mnke our verdict unanimous by
hnucln'Vm both.' "-Rochester Herald.
DISPOSITION.
A cheerful, genial, serene spirit
is (lie source of all thai is noble and
good. Whatever is accomplished
of the greatest and the noblest sort
flows Irom such a sunshiny dispo
sition. Petty, gloomv, brooding
souls, that only morn the past and
dread the future, are not capable of
seizing upon the holiest and grand
est moments of We. Schiller.
CHIFFON BLOUSES
IN HOVEL EFFECTS
The Military Suggestion Latest Idea
In Separate Waists Black Satin
Sleeves Make Unusual a Model
of Heavy Cluny Lace.
CUSTOM cannot stale the in
finite variety of the blouse,
and this season the separate
waist la more alluring than
ever. One of the newest effects In
blouses is the military suggestion that
Is given to many models by means of
frog trimmings arranged In straight
lines. The blouse Illustrated la an In
stance where thia effect la happily
used.
Lace waists are to be very popular
tbla spring, particularly those of the
heavy aort. For some time cluny, Irish
point and bnigea have been neglected,
and now they are to be revived, not In
pure white, but In a deep ecru tint A
blouse recently seen la a combination
of Irish and cluny made In kimono
fashion with the aleevea halfway down
the arm In black satin. These sleeves
do not reach much beyond the elbow,
and the Introduction of the black satin
near the skin gives a new touch to the
lace blouse. A slim white throat looks
well uncovered, and the new blouses
i' !,'
r.
THI II IL TART BLOUSE.
are made without collar bands, as have
been most of the bodices the past win
ter. But where the throat Is marked
It la as well to cover it with transpar
ent net.
Chiffon in plain, printed and crape
weaves of soft, rich coloring Is making
a number of the smartest blouses of
the season, and the combination of viv
id toues with dark colorings gives a
dash to these waists, which have been
rather somber for some time past In
stead of a waist to match our suit we
are now confronted with many novel
ties, any one of whkb would be suit
able for wearing with nny costume.
Kor instance, observe thecblffon waists
suitable for donning with u blue suit.
Plrst thee are the navy chiffons over
a Bheer white lace or net lining, the
blue chiffons over green or red chif
fon, the Persian red chiffon made up
with touches of blue embroidery and
sections of blue chiffon, and the gold
colored crape chiffon made over navy
with matching collar, cuffs and revers.
Equally suitable are the novelties In
printed oriental colors on a dark blue
ground.
Corned Boof on Toast,
To mnke this nice dish melt three
and a half tiblespoonfula of butter
and stir into It three tnblespoonfula of
sifted Hour. When they are well blend
ed mix gradually with one and a half
cupfuls of stewed canned tomatoes
which have been strained after cook
ing and combined with a quarter of a
teaspoonful of sodu. Place these In a
saucepan on the Are and bring to the
boiling point and add half a cupful of
milk and half a teaspoonful of salt and
again bring to a boll. Remove the
crusts from slices of bread, toast it
and then dip Into the sauce When
soft place on a dish. To the sauce
which remains after all the bread la
dlped add chopMd corned beef and
pour It over the toast. Then sprinkle
with grated cheese and garnish with
parsley.
Corned beef has a nicer flavor If It la
allowed to coo) In the tiqnor In which
It la boiled.
Shir rod Eggs.
For eggs shirred with cheese take a
teaspoonful each of flue breadcrumbs
and grnted Parmesan cheese to each
egg. a quarter of a teaspoonful of but
ter and salt and pepper to taste. Melt
half the butter and grease the cocottes.
Then sprinkle some of the breadcrumbs
and cheese In the dishes. Drop an egg
Into each and sprinkle with the rest of
the crumbs and cheese. Set the dishes
In a pan of hot water and bake until
the egg are set Serve hot. dressing
with the remaining butter and a dash
of aalt and pepper.
4 '
a.! ..Ill .11 M ,, il,,!..!,!,... ,1
Journal
Suffering Humanity Finds
thatrelief mustbefound for the ills which may come any day,
else suffering is prolonged and thereisdangerthatgraver
trouble will follow. Most serious sicknesses start in disor
ders of the organs of digestion and elimination. Thebestcor
rective and preventive, in such cases, is acknowledged to be
I laK, m C Vf"na1l"
PILLS
This standard home remedy tones the stomach, stimu
lates the sluggish liver, regulates the inactive bowels.
Taken whenever there is need, Beecham's Pills will
spare you hours of suffering and so improve your
general health and strength that you' can better
resist disease. Tested by time, Beecham's Pills have
proved safe, certain, prompt, convenient and that they
Always Lead to Better Health
Sold oTMjmhoro. la bun 10c 25c
Tho JirctloiwithoibosttolJbotoay nmjtm wurUflPT w I .
Graduation Gowns Quaint Silks Keck
Fixings Voiles for Summer
Wear.
The nirls who gra.iuuie this year will
have so many models to select from that
a choice may he difficult, though there
is usually some one stylo that is dis
tinctly moat becoming. Draperies are
jo varied that they lend themselves to
any figure except the extremely stout
and physical culture ami diet have
nearly eliminated that type among the
younger set.
The Silhouette
The fashionable silhouette is wide at
waist ami hiw and tapering at head
and foot, in fact were it not for the
slashes used in many skirts their nar
rowness would prevent anything but
the most uiincing gait. Draeries with
a bias line make the figure slighter ami
'The above design is by The McCall
ComnanV. KeVI Ynrlf Dccicrnra
an 4
Makers of McCall Patterns. .
the three or four tiers of flounces and
puffs that are among the latest devel
opments for skirts of thin materials
reduce the height of a too tall trirl.
Sashes in narrow width tied once and I
with long straight ends, add the line I
winch lengthens the figure, or wide
girdles or pannier drapes increase the '
girth at waist and hips where that is !
desirable. I
Neck Fixings
Small ton. lies like these are things
that count in producing a stylish ef
fect, or the reverse if wronglv selected.!
so it is well worth while to pay great 1
attention to the details of dross. Every- j
one recognizes the importance of a
man's neck dressing and a woman's'
fixings here are quito as important.
The wired Medici collars now so pop
ular ore extremely pretty where the
neck is not too short, or the face too
full. Ruches of tulle that this year
T T T f f f ? f e
, v
t THE
Mnrl pm 5fczi
m
Dictionary Certificate
rRESEMEP BY THE CAPITAL JOt RSAl
MAY 17, 1913
U Six Appreciation Certificate Constitute a Set
ttmttitfttM ttt
8ktm yaw adarMwtt of tliu hmI
sn... .m h.. , f.oTT, Vwkl. rj il'"'4.0' "
Nw (L'k? ' rations in the announcement, from day to da 1
Modem fg risk ",?.,S,iro ill con,pila,ion ?-).
lllir.t. ,idf, )rfntC(1 o Bi "rar 'tTh 1'J on Jack "d
rounded; beautiful, strong, durable . jffie'a The J "'iK" ,nd Cumen
are map. and over coo T 'T'
are made up in combinations of color,
black and white with blue or red tulle
going into the one ruche, are pretty
and becoming additions that turn a
plain suit or dress into fitness for cere
monious wear. Turn over collars on
the blouse that are worn over the coat
aro extremely popular and when well
worn are very pretty, but one sees so
many girls with these who do not seen!
to recognize that there is definite line
whero propriety and style join in pro
hibiting an unseemly display of the
ueik in public conveyances and on, the
street. The shops aro full of little net
gamps with collars easily refitted that
can be slipped under a low cut blouse
at a moment's notice transforming it
into the stylish and refined appearance
that well bred people like Dutch
necks and V styles that are in ljne with
the popular surplice waists are protty,
comfortable and in every way ad
mirable for home or evening wear, and
the little half gamps that fashion de
crees with th V's, adds greatly to their
effect, as a contrasting touch of lace
or color can be easily introduced at this
point.
Dainty Belongings
The sweet girl graduate, and her
brother as well, be it whispered, likes
a generous supply of the fine toilet
water she favors, and the chances are
it is of American manufacture, one of
the most popular numbers in the seta
of matching toilet fixings that have
become faddish aad fashionable. The
snme scent distinguishes the whole out
fit if soap, toilet water, powder, essence
and talcum, for each user favors one
special perfume, either single or syn
thetic r.nd will have no other. There
fore it is well before buying a gift of
such articles to ascertain the kind liked
though, of course a dealer will exchange
the goods of a mistake is made in ordor
inc.
Silks and Voiles.
Flowered taffetas and cotton voiles
in similiar quaint printings make the
prettiesf fussy frocks of the season,
and while most mothers prefer all white
dress for graduation wear, this rule is
not invariable and the all white frock
can be easily varied for other occasions
by the use of colored sashes, in plain
tones, flowered styles, plaids, or the old
time Roman cross stripes that are once
more in favor,
LUCY CARTER
Best Medicines for Colds.
When a druggist recommends a rem
edy for colds, throat and lung troubles,
you can feel sure that ho knows what
he is talking about. C. Lower, Drug
gist, of Marion, Ohio, writes of Dr.
King's New Discovery: "I know Dr.
King's New Discovery Is the best
throat and lung medicine I sell. It
cured my wife of a severe bronchial
cold after all other remedies failed."
It will do the same for you, if you aro
suffering with a cold or any bronchial,
throat or lung cough. Keep a bottle
on hand all the time for everyone In
the family to use. It is a home doctor.
Price 50s and $1.00. Guaranteed by J.
C Perry.
To Cure a fold la One Day.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tahleta. Druggista refund money If It
iumb u cure. E. W. GROVE'S Signa
ture Is on each box. IBc.
-aaAAAf 1 1 1 1 i i i . i .
t
NEW ti
nn ilj' l i
l it , . , .
l!