Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1899 — Page 6

TUB INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 189a

FASHION PROVES FICKLE

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KWL - SKIN SKIRTS GATHERS.

Until Sprln*. the Cl»a«-Flttlnc Style* will Pre-mil •~Eox P«r Lead* the Way for Coat Trimatin**.

New York. October 12.—Gatherins skirt* are not a fl*meat of the fashion recorder’* tmas'.natlon, but an actual realisation thla moment of the mode. Smart, exclusive women are. already wearing them, and If you can find a way Into the work room* of the leading modistes, gowns with gathered skirts will spread their fullneas before you. The gathering is done only when soft goods Is to Me manipulated and the fullness Is especially apparent in the front widths. Many of the ball toilet* of soft silk And light muslin, the dinner and reception costumes of crepe de chine and liberty satin, and many of the , ere pons, cashmeres and Henrietta cloth*, not to speak of the lightweight *adn and ladle* 1 cloths, are undergoing similar treatment. The fullness usually lies In & series of shirring or a sheath of smocking that extends from the waist line down on the hips, and from the bipe to foot the goods hangs softly, loosely and amply about the figure. Until the spring of 1900 dawns, however, we are all quite safe In wearing our eelskln petticoats Just as they are, for not for full six months will the gathered skirt

is a hopelessly plain woman who can not

these

make a’ pretty picture of herself In one of

flowerllke frames.'

Raiment for the Neck. A new necktie, creating a gentle flutter, comes to us In the form of a straight stock, buttoning behind, covered with a bright satin ribbon that folds into a bow that creates a very fine semblance of a full-fledged butterfly. The closeness of the retemblance Is augmented by the skillful embroidery on the tops of the cravat ends and the shaping of the ends on true butterfly lines. Another species of small tie, easily copied by amateur fingers. is nothing more than a three-inch wide length of crisp colored taffeta, hemmed by machine on both edges, cut in arrowhead point* at either end. and there garnished by three to five rows of closelyset and gathered bebe ribbon of white or mixed colors. The newest four-ln-hand Is also wrought from taffeta; the portion circling the collar Is tucked or corded Into stiffness while the ends that flow from the small knot are - abnormally large, shaped like a yacht's big three-cornered mainsail, and while the tie proper Is of crisp taffeta In one tone, it must be edged all about with a narrow Paisley patterned ribbon or a border of half Inch wide floss fringe. The surah sash four-ln-hand with embroidered ends Is sure to wend a triumphant way right through the season In conjunction with the yoked flannel shirt waist. This last mentioned garment comes with a yoke pointed In front and back, set into a fulled body part, and while the body part is of plain goods, the yoke Is embroidered In bowknots, closeset polka dots or small clustered flowers. At the moment there are three types of belt worn with shirt waists and skirts. Indoors a limousine or liberty satin ribbon that will circle the body, knots on the left side and lets fall two deeply fringed ends, is,smart and approved. Outdoors a four-inch wide strip of taffeta, heavily corded on either edge and exactly down the middle, having its ends gathered Into a pair of Keltic gold or Derby

are not the mo*t important girl here, hut merely on* of a good many. Don't try to make others understand you. but be passive, and try to understand others. It la very easy to acquire notoriety, but very undesirable. You and your classmates are realty on trial and exhibition these first few weeks, you to be sure, not so much as the girls of whom we know nothing, but still you come in for your share of attention. Every new girl Is watched, and perhaps judged, from the most unconsidered trifies. If wo do not know anything about her we have totguesa by the externalities of dress, voice, table manners and the other little things that show good breeding or lack of It. We haven't the time or the intimation to know the heart and soul of every one. We don't mean to gossip, but we tell each other what w-e see. and for a kind o£ court tc pronounce judgment on the accumulation of evidence that comes before us. One girl Is mentioned. Some one exclaims. ‘Oh. that Is the girl who calied Miss Townsend Ellen the second time she met her. She is too familiar. You don't want to know' her.' Another girl is mentlomd. and 1 say: 'She dressed as a darky at the masquerade.' That ends her, In my opinion. One of my friends adds; She h.o home rqther coarse pictures in her room—tramps and women smoking cigarettes. She thicks they are funny. I am sure we don't want to know her.’ And we don’t know her." A Cae for Threadbare Carpets. [New York Evening Post.] Threadbare carpets are no longer the despair of the thrifty housewife who long* for their banishment, but dreads the expense of their replacement. She know’* now her clear and satisfactory duty In the matter. In all large cities there are factories where old carpets of all kinds are cut Into strips and woven Into beautiful velvety rugs. The new fabric retains the colors of the original, but these are so blended that no one predominates, and the revised pattern Is soft and artistic. No carpet Is too worn or soiled to be put through the process, and no preparatory cleaning is necessary. A ragged Ingrain, brussels or other carpet may be taken up, the floor stained while It 1* away, and

THE MODE

Under this head Tha New* will dlecua* each week questions of good form, drees and household economy, asked by It* reader*. Address Editor The Mode. The aspirations of culture, which Is the study of perfection, are not satisfied unless what men say, when they say what they like, is worth saying—ha* good in It. and more good than bad. The Times, replying to some foreign strictures on the dress, looks and behavior of the English abroad, urges that the English ideal is that every one should bo free to do and to look Just as he like*. But culture incefatlgably tries, not to make what each raw person may like the rule by which he fashions himself, but to draw ever nearer to a sense of what is indeed beautiful, graceful and becoming, and to get the raw person to like that. Greece did not err In having the idea of beauty, harmony and complete human perfection present and paramount. It Is impossible to have this Idea too present and paramount; only the moral fiber must be braced, too.-MattheW Arnold.'

v f

A NEW WINTER SKIRT. A SMART WALKING TOILET. A SHIRRED SKIRT.

•liter Into It* power and dominion as a fashion, and so far, even In circles of society where the last whisper of the mode in Paris is faithfully echoed on our shores, the heavier walking suits are being cut on the pattern popular for at least ten

month*.

About Furs,

Ermine will figure only In the humble oapacity of lining for the more honored pelts. Great rejoicing is felt over the abort boas and interesting collars made , from the akin of the cub arcUc bear, for 1 this Is the only truly satisfactory deep pile white fur we have. A white baby bruin produces a silken, soft, cream white pelt . : that Is pleasant and tender to the touch, and la not so harshly bleached as to pale

the face it frames.

The fur that leads, however, Is the fox coat, be It the gorgeous and priceless sllj ver-tipped Reynard of northern woods, the gleaming black Siberian fox, or the baby-coated sly-boots of our own woods. * An infant fmr nf Afnprirnn raisine* nan

An infant fox of American raising can hove his coat so treated, after he has yielded It up In the noble cause of fashion, that the original Iron gray of its surface turns to a soft, smoked-pearl tone, or It will take on the mild brown of ground eocoa. Either color chimes in nicely with the goods women are wearing this season. The hood on an opera cloak !« no longer

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sliver clasps, no bigger than two 25-cent pieces, is regarded as useful, tidy and becoming. Again, out Of doors Is worn, but more especially on golf links and for driving, a belt of white r ft Dongola leather, roughly cut on the edges and ornamented down the center by a fiat chain of gold, sliver or gun-metal that ends In a curved metal disk In front, where a padlock in miniature assumes to serve as a latch by means of a small and business-like key. A Doucet Gown. [New York Tribune.] A gown much admired at Doucet’s the other morning w'as an odd combination of satin and cloth. A gray satin on which were brown velvet disks as large a* silver dollars formed the underskirt In front, satin being cut in the form of two shaped flounces and running as high as the knees. Over-this was a tunic of brgwn clotlu short in front and falling In long redingote tabs behind, a high dlrectotre belt and a of gray satin. This gown is a good example of the directoire and habit effects that promise to be important features later on. A second gown from the same place is of light blue cloth. A flounce of art guipure is headed with sable and tacked lightly on the skirt to represent an overskirt. An elaborate motif Is worked on the bodice with lace insertion, and a band of sable runs across the bust and the tops of the sleeves. It has become a custom to accept the Paquln skirt as the authoritative model. The skirt that this firm ts making now has always a few plaits taken In the belt. A skirt of old rose crepon Is cut In two parts. Ono part forms the apron and shaped flounce making the slight train, and the other the back breadth. There are a few plaits In the latter. A piping of violet velvet Joins the two pieces. The crepon blouse with this has over it a lace bolero, with revers of violet velvet, edged with a fine line of sable. A second gown Is extremely plain, and Is made of purple cloth. The skirt has the same fullness, and there Is no overdress. It Is trimmed with an original scalloped design done m white satin, heavily stitched, with black. The edges of the jacket, pockets and revers are finished in the same •way. The vest Is of the plush cloth so much used now In white, and is stamped with a design in pale yellow with line lines of black

presently the covering is returned in the shape of fresh, handsome rugs, whose beginning can not be suspected by the most critical observer.

“Babying” Children Too Much. [Philadelphia Pres* ] When a child is really 111, too much tenderness can not bte given In. Many times the tots are brutally neglected. Extreme* are all wrong. Children may be trained, however, and should be, to put aside all trifling ailments and accidents as unworthy their notice. Children’s minds are so receptive that this task, begun In babyhood, would soon bear splendid results. A healthy, wholesome woman Is welcomed everywhere The woeful-orbed type, with always a complaint on the tip of her tongue, is such a disturber of our comfort that we scurry away from her like frightened rabblta

"health becomes our watchword. Health Is the key which unlocks hearts and homes for ua There Is not going to be so much as a half-way showing for complaining women. As the world grows older and wiser we shall demand more and more the mental sunshine which perfect health sheda

U/tyat Jtyey fire U/earii}^ DAILY EUROPEAN HINTS.'

THE PICTURE HAT. . -

a pretty make-believe, though aa a matter of fact,’ few hoods are attached to the wraps of current wear. Milliners turn out moat beguiling evening capuchons of liberty crepe and satin, in what they describe as spring tones, enrich them with lace frilling* and Inaertlona and from the ribbon that gather* their fullness about the throat flows forth on the shoulders a small, fluffy cape of many ruffles. It

AW<$

your face with pimples? Your skin tby ? It’a your liver! I are liver pill*. Tti< ion, biliousness, an ' 25c. All druggists.

A Shoppers' Rest Boom. [New York Tima#.] A visit to one of the "parlor*” which most of the shops provide now, where their ouptotners can go to recuperate for a few minutes. Is educating. One of the largest of these parlors up-town equals In size the parlor in a big city house. It was full of rtst'ng women the other day, and they showed that they needed It. Every chair and couch was occupied, and, except for the restless eyes and occasionally a tapping loot, every woman was absolutely quiet. There was not a sound in the room, except the noise of the business going on In adjoining rooms, which made Its way in. One pretty girl was In the corner of a couch, half-lying down, with her head on a pillow. A nice-looking woman next her_on the same couch—one of those women about whom people ask with wonder why they stay young »q long—was actually asleep, with her head on & pillow. Next her, on this same large couch, were two women with their hats off. reclining Irnguidly and eating candy. They were the most energetic people In the room, with the exception of one other woman, who was reading. The ordinary woman who has been shopping and comes In to rest, with her eyes smarting and feet burning, has not the strength to read. As scon as a seat was vacated, some one took It, and when a woman left an easy chair, a woman in one less comfortable took that. The absolute silence and quietness of that room told more of the hard work of shopping than a long essay would. Advice from a Senior. [New York Sun.] "Your family merely Introduce* you to desirable girls and gives you an onnortunlty to know them. After that everything depends on yourself, and If, on close acquaintance, they don’t like you, they will drop you. For Instance, if you, while you are stlU a freshman, criticise the college unfavorably, aa you have a tendency to do, you will end. by being unpopular. It Is your place to accept the college traditions and conform with the usagee. If other girls dress for dinner, you must dress for dinner. If other girls do not study or read at the breakfast table, you must not. For the present, see all you can, think what you will and keep It to yourself. "Then, too, you want to realize that you

White velvet evening hat, by Mme. Coder. Turned-back brim, veiled with white tulle ruches. Bands o£ black velvet encircle the square crow*. Black plumes trim the brim In front. * American Women “Die” Hourly. [Pittsburg Dispatch] A lately arrived dlplomate who has been enjoying the summer at one of the most fashionable watering places had an American friend as his guest. During some conversation concerning the country, the dlplomate. in reply to a question a* to what Impressed him most, repfied: "The most noticeable thing which has struck my foreign mind is. according to their own testimony, the extreme delicacy and physical weakness of the American women. young arid old. There Is hardly an hour that I do not hear some of them proclaiming that they are dying. They' die of the heat, they die of the cold, they die of laughter and they die of grief; and then again I have heard the expression. 'I Just expired with surprise." "Of course, this last I know to be a Joke. But It certainly is curious to note the extent to which American womanhood Is drifting to the grave. If the statistics of their own proclamations of the fact are reliable. It Is really wonderful," So solemn was the horrified dlplomate that his auditor 1* at a losa to know whether he was serious or not. A Catastrophe. [Life.] Neighbor—WhaPs the matter—explosion? “Worse. We invited two Frenchmen to dinner, and one turns out to be an antiSemite and the other a Dreyfurard.”

Flora G. L.—Of course, as wife, mother and housekeeper, you have many imperative duties—duties which must take precedence of everything else. It is difficult to see how the hearty performance of these can leave you much time to write. But since you say they do not completely fill your life, can not you arrange to give a certain time each day—say an hour of the afternoon—to your literary work? An hour a day seems, doubtless, very little time to one ambitious like youraelf, but It is wonderful hbw much can be accomplished In short but regular Intervals when every minute is utilized. The difficulty with a busy person Uea in adhering steadily to the time schedula The vocations of such people are so engrossing that it is hard to keep them from crowding out the avocations. But If you once decide that It Is right for you to spare an hour—or even a half hour—dally from your many household responsibilities thereafter, let nothing Interfere. Consider that the hour belongs to you—and spend It In "the beautiful world" which you say you enter when writing. In the end your husband and children should profit by your literary work in the larger life that you are able to share with them—provided. always, that you work earnestly, and not for shallow sentiment and effect. Ella—You will cause yourself a great deal of unnecessary unhappiness If you Imagine that people are thinking ill of you and planning to do unknld things to you. There Is very little maliciousness in the world. Be sure that most of the "slights” that have wounded you are either wholly Imaginary on your part, or are the result of thoughtlessness. If they are not, the people that have been guilty of them are not worth worrying aboqt Really nice people have too many Interest* of their own to find time to be malicious. If you could look Into the lives of the very persons whom you think have purposely slighted and hurt you, you would pernaps be mortified by finding that they had not even been thlnK.ing of you. "Try to overcome the extreme sensitiveness that makes you so unhappy. Have more trust in people. Be cordial and frank, and you will find them so. An atmosphere of suspicion and distrust Is blighting. Faith is absolutely necessary to the blooming of these other two graces, hope and charity or love. Helen—You are quite right in your desire to keep your friends and have a social life, In spite of the fact that you have become a business girl. How to. find the time and the strength for both, however, will often prove a problem. Business, of course, you will remember, jnust always come first. Your employer has a right to expect that all of your working hours shall be devoted to his interests. The girl that keeps late hours, so that In the. morning she Is too tired to get down to work promptly, will soon find that her services are no longer required. The demands of business are too pressing, and competition Is too keen, to admit of trifling. You must be in earnest, if you would succeed. But unless your working hours are very long, you may still manage to have many pleasant times with your friends. Since you have practically no oaylight hours In which to receive callers, why not take an evening with your mother, and let your friends know that you are always at home then? Retar-You say you have a certain sum that you wish to spend for a winter gown to do service on all occasions. The best thing to do under these circumstances, is to get as good a tailor-made gown as your money will buy. Have made to wear with this a fancy waist, and you will be well dressed for all but the most elaborate occasions. Do not make the common mistake of putting all of your money Into your gown. Remember, that In dress accessories—to use a ' paradox-tcount for more than the gown Itself. If your hat Is becoming, your glove* Immaculate, and your shoes well-kept, your gown may be a trifle shabby and yet escape criticism. It has been said that a lady is known by her gloves, her shoes and her skirt-bind-ings. Mary—The best way to expand your chest Is to form the habit of breathing deeply. Every morning, whllft the air is pure and fresh, breathe It In slowly and deeply, and as slowly expel It. This constitutes a lung exercise that can not fall to give you a broader chest if persevered in for a sufficient time. In addition, exercise with Indian clubs and dumb bells Is helpful. So are vocal exercises. Be careful not to overdo. The trouble with most women that seek to Improve their health or appearance Is that they begin by doing too much. A reasonable amount of regular exercise will be greatly beneficial, while too much ono day and none at all the next will be positively harmful. , Mamie—The best way to clean the grease spots out of your s:ik skirt Is, first to scraoe them with a perfectly clean knife, thus removing all of the grease that you can. Then gently rub the stains with powdered French chalk mixed to a cream with lavender water. Next, lay over them a sheet of blotting paper ana Iron with a warm iron. When the chalk i* perfectly dry, lift the blotter and dust the silk with a soft brush. Elolse—There can b« no doubt that dotted veils are hard on the eyes, unless. Indeed, you are careful to get those that have only few large dots, far apart With your brown eyes and hair, a brown net veil, with big, brown dots, will be becoming. Black veils always have a fascination of their own. White veils are not especially fashionable just now. Either brown or black would be a better choice. A. T —Make a short Eton Jacket tq wear with your cloth skirt, and fasten It to your belt at the back and sides by means of many narrow, little straps, buttoned on each end. A gray gown, with the Paris stamp upon It, seen tha other day on a slender woman, had the jacket made in this fashion. The effect was decidedly "Frenchy.” Hattie—If you want to obtain a library for your circle, why not give a pleasant entertainment of some sort, and make the admission fee a book? Almost every one can spare at least one book from his library, and In this way you would get a good start. Book teas, at which each guest Is asked to bring a book, are also given. Inquirer—A "bounder" is a "new" person, a parvenu, a social climber. In "Lord and Lady Algy.” one of the characters, a bone-boiler, Is described by another as “a bit of a bounder.” Thl* expressive

Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth Powder

Afc ELEBAHT TOILET LUXURY. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century.

slang word Is exceedingly popular Juet now in Engaind, and will doubtless baoome so in thla country before long. L R. H.—A beautiful motto for your guest chamber would be tbeae words of Bunyan’e, quaintly written In Illuminated text; "The pilgrim they laid in an upper bed-ohamber, whose windows opened toward the sunrise; the name of the chamber was Peace." Kate—It would, be an error not to inclose at-home cards with all the *[edding Invitations you send. It Is supposed that people for whom you care enough to aak them to your wedding you also wish to keep on your visiting list. Una—Sandwich tongs are used by women who aasist at teas, to lift the sandwiches from the large trays to the plates of the guests, thus saving their glovea A. T.—"Muslin de sole" is Incorrect, because it is a mixture of two forma. Either say “silk muslin" or use the French form throughout—“moustellne do sole." Mrs. A. N.—Can not you get some salvia to use as a centerpiece for your dinner table? Its brilliant scarlet eprays are always effective in decoration. L. G.—A "ehou" Is a rosette or cluster of ribbons, feathers or laces. HELPS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.

[Copyright, 1899, by Walter B. Guild.] Menu for Sunday. BREAKFAST-Fish Balia Brown Bread. Coffee. Green Tomato Pickle. Grapes.

DINNER—Brown Fricassee of Chicken. Sweet Potatoes. Squash. Tomato Salad. Wafers. Grape Sherbet. SUPPER—Bread and Butter Sandwlchea Chipped Pears. Cheese. Menu for Monday. BREAKFAST-Brown Bread. Cream Toast. Coffee. Bacon. Browned Sweat Potatoes.

DINNER—Broiled Steak. Beans. Barbery Jelly.

Potatoes. Sievm Melon.

LUNCHEON OR SUPPER — Minced Chicken in Baking Powder Biscuit Crusts. Strawberry Tomato Preserve.

Grape Sherbet. Two pounds of best Concord grapes. Juice of two lemons, one quart of water, and one pound of sugar. Wash the grapes, remove the stems and put the fruit In *. large granite pan, over which a square of strong cheese cloth ha* been laid. Mash thoroughly with a wooden masher, and squeeze out all the Juice. Measure the juice and add an equal amount of cold water, the lemon juice and sugar. The amount of sugar will vary with the acidity of the grapes, and with individual taste. It may seem unnecessary to add lemon to anything naturally so tart as the grape, but the acid of the lemon improves the flavor of many fruits. Have the freezer packed and everything ready, so the mixture may be frozen quickly, and do not use any tin or Iron utensil which will change the color of the

juice.

Chipped Pears. For this old-fashioned wry of preserving pears, the fruit should be firm, not quite ripe, nor very Juicy. Cut them In quarters, remove the core and skin, and cut them lengthwise into thin slices. Weigh the fruit, and for four pounds of fruit allow three pounds of sugar, three lemons, two ounces of green ginger, and one-half cup of water. The green ginger must be scraped thoroughly and cut fine. If this can. not be procured, vse the candied ginger root, sliced ttin. Cut the yellow part of the lemon rind in small shavings and squeeze out the

juice.

Put the water In the preserving kettle, then a layer of pear, sugar, lemon and ginger, and repeat until all are used. Cover and set on the back of the stove until the sugar melts and a sinfp has formed, then boil gently until the pear is tender and transparent. Press the fruit under the sirup occasionally, and when tender skim It. out into hot jars and boll the sirup down a little, then fill and seal as usual. This is quite a rich preserve, and, as only a small quantity will be desired, it is better to seal It In fruit jars. Barberry Jelly. Barberries have a very bright, tart flavor, which Is acceptable with meat, but the seeds are objectionable apd the juice will not always make a stiff jelly. They should be gathered before they are fully ripe, and seme tart apple pulp cooked wfith them will supply the necessary pectine for a Jelljr. Four quarts of berries, throe pints of water afid a dozen sour apples, quartered and cored. Boll slowly till soft, drain without any pressure. Boll the Juice twenty minutes, skim and then measure—and allow a generous cup of sugar to each cup of Juice. Boll again until it will jelly when dropped on a cold plate. Pour Into tumblers and cover the

next day.

Strawberry Tomato Preserves.

These tiny tomatoes or ground cherries are among the last of the fruits for preserving, for In this climate they do not all ripen before the frost comes, but If gathered while the husks are still green and spread out In a dry, sunny place they will ripen and may be kept some time before canning. While they have quite a distinct sub-acid flavor, it is more highly devel-

oped by the addition of lemon.

The proportions are one pound of fruit, one-half pound of sugar and one lemon. Some like a bit of ginger, also. Be sure that the lemon is not bitter. Slice it and cook In boiling water until the rind is tender. Make a sirup with the sugar and water enough to dissolve It; bring It to a boll and remove the scum. Remove the husks from the tomatoes, rinse the fruit and add It to the sirup and let it boll until well heated through. Skim them out into the Jars, then pour back all the sirup that will drain from them, add the sliced lemon and boil down until the sirup is quite thick. Fill to overflowing and

IS*

F .ia—. ~•— -.; '• ^ IsIgsfilgISsssSS

DYSPEPSIA

THE THE IS A

ACUTE INFLAMMATION OF NERYES CENTERED ABOUT STOMACH. THE STOMACH GREAT NERVE CENTRE; AND WITHOUT HEALTHY, VIGOROUS NEkVES CAN NOT DIGEST FOOD. THE TISSUES AND ORGANS OF THE BODY ARE SOON WEAKENED BY IMPOVERISHED BLOOD. OVERWORK, WORRY AND CARE EXHAUST

NERVE ENERGY.

To avoid ill health and the more serious diseases, it is necessary that the blood be kept pure and full of

nutriment. The nerves give life to the human system. Nerve fissues are the first to weaken from overstrain and abuse of body or mind. Paine’s Celery Compound makes nerve fibre, nerve force, pure, rich blood and gives health to the body.

PAINE’S

Celery

Compound

Cures

Dyspepsia

seal.

MARY J. LINCOLN.

J. B. Tussey, Clinton, Mo., writes: “After using six bottles of Paine’s Celery Compound, I must say I feel better than I have for five years. W r hen I commenced taking the Compaund I could hardly eat anything; now I can eat anything I want; I would not take five thousand dollars for the good Paine’s Celery Compound has done for me.”

JEWEL Stoves and Ranges * are most economical in operation — they generate the most heat from the least fuel.

STOVE PLANT IN THEWORIDI

Are identified the world over by this great trade-mark. Ask yonr dealer for JEWEL STOVES and RANGES.

LILLY A STALMAKER

Jewel Stovea Are Sold By 114 AND lie EAST WASHINGTON.

TEETH EXTRACTING

has always been dreaded until now wo have a medicine that we use on the gums and extract your teeth without hurting ycu. It la especially good for nervou* people who have heart trouble. -No ono need have any dread, for wa fulfill our claim* Just a* wordeff. Vitalized air given when desired. DR*. COUGHLIN * WILSON, DaallMa 4* N.rth e.nn.jrl.anl* SlrMI.

nnRA I* Comfort*ble.

Accordion and Knife Plaiting MRS. M. C. PAGE, 3231 N. IMitela St., Indianapolis, Ind. Orders can be left with Huntington & Page, 130 East Market * treat. TeL house— 2 rings—2413.

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