Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1902 — Page 22

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, SATtTRDAY, JXXT 19, 1902.

Half-Holiday Gowns of Simple Design ami Moderate Cost

How to be Up to Date, Yet Not Overdressed—Plain Directions for Gowns that Are Artistic in Design and Yet Sot So Expensive as to be Beyond Reach.

ft ou-e-

r the right u / he «own#

|0 extravagant are the fa* hi one BOWfttSftys that hread-earnin*

complain of tbc Impoa*!-

hUlty of finding effects which combine smartness with 0ood Uftte. For the Saturday afternoon jaunt, not harteff time for a change of costume, they pat on In the morning gowns which are all right In themaelves for the pleasuring in prospect, but which are entirely unsuited to the requirements of business life. Then aside from the annoying attention which these too fixy toilets in-

volves they sre often In textiles and eol-Q

ora which wit] not stand the wear and

tear of balf-bolidsy needs.

Haying received many requests for designs in this especial quarter, one of New York's most enterprising merchants is just now offering for sale a vast number of simple yet effective costumes. They go under the alluring bead of "half-holiday suits," and though many of the models are still a deal loo elaborate for the purpoaes for which they are intended, a care-

ful search will result In finding

thing.

For Seashore Jaunts

For seashore jaunting all the

were In wool, and In colors which the salt air would not be likely to affect. On the other hand, country frocks were In wash materials, , linens, ducks, ginghams, cheviots and piques, with a gratifying

absence of white everywhere.

"White soils too easily," said the obliging and aenstble saleswoman. And, aa autocrat of the occasion, I will add that a white gown of uny sort Is distinctly bad taste In a buslneas office. Black b» always effective, and soft quiet tint*, If properly made up, more stylish than any of the conspicuous effects which now enrapture

the unsophisticated.

Tho Old Blue Linen. In a trio of tailor-finished gowns one is in old blue linen—one of those dim, soft blues—with the bodice and skirt in line tucks. These portions of the suit, to accommodate the tucking, are In a lightweight linen, the coarse loosely woven sort. The band trimming, which Is stltflied with black, and the tlounce section of the Jupe Is In a closer and heavier weave. Cut in V-shaped pieces - this forms a stylish shoulder anti hip yoke, wirn straight biases capping the sleeves. Wider pointed bunds outline the skirt flounce, and a shaped belt of black patent Seal her neatly girdles th* waist. The entire cos-

tume Is unllned.

Brown butcher's linen, the heaviest used for costumes, realises the second toilet,' which d' .days a bodlte trim-

ming of blac k and brown embroidery, down by small black bone buttons. Tbe The lower portion of the bodice of thu. sides and back of tbe skirt are also box-

In up and down box pUHa. with a tucked plaited, tbe apron gore 1» plain and tbe sufficiently full, tucking

round, tbe Jupe flounce and yoke and sleeves of tbe suit being of tbe plain linen. A neck ruffle of black silk muslin ia an effective detail wMh this coelome which is

also without lining.

Mercerized linen, in a dull, artistic green, is tbe texture of the third dress. The blouse bodice of this is entirely and the upper port of tbe skirt are bust decoration of diamond-shaped pieces, held

scant flounce is headed with a narrow line of black needlework. Tbe hlgb collar band is likewise embroidered In black, and tucked at the upper portion tbe bishop's sleeves puff Into plain wrist-

Apropos of mercerized linen, which, yon know, is a mixture of linen and cotton, tbe smartest wash petticoats of tbe hour are being made of It. In the delicate col-

THE MODE

ft.—Please give name of * reliable dyehouse. A —We do not advertise in this Column. , Ail Laura I!.—Plea:e suggest hpw to entertain an afternoon party or ten children, from eight to twelve years of age A — Children always appreciate a street cur ride to one of the parks, c'andw'.ches, fruit and candy, with Ire cmim. If possible, would be Inexpensive and thoroughly

enjoyed.

K. N.—Will you pleura te'l me, when giving a china shower for n bride to be. does cadi guest give her prtsenl separately or due* the host'** give them nil together? A—The articles are all given to ‘the hoSieea as the guests arrive, and she gives them to the eutst of honor one

at a time

Header-In a correspondence Is It the young man's or young woman's place to write the first letter? (Z) What color Is tbe most fashionable for stationery? (3> . Should a single monogram on stationery be the Initial of the first or the Inst name? A.—The young man should be the one to open the correspondence. (2) White Is always correct, and next come the lavendrrs and blues. (3) The last Mr*. L.—In what proportion should vinegar and oil be mixed for lettuce dressing? <2) If a guest does not respond to n dinner Invitation Is It permissible to telephone for | ft reply? (S) Is It allowable to make morning calls these warm days? (4> Shouldcards be left on such calls? A.—Put one aaltspoon of rail and a pinch of pepper tbgether In a tablespoon. Kill the table- j spoon with olive otl and pour la the vine- j gar until It overflows. If not enough for tfie quantity of lettuce, mix u second spoonful In the same manner. 4J1 If one 1 is so remiss as not to respond at once to

a dinner invitation It Is allowable for the ' Hors to select one from among the many, boat or hostess to do anything he or she »nd Hum ungallantly drive the others wishes. (3) They are received with much forth. I doubt not a gnat story lies in better grace than afternoon calla, when ,hftt circumstance; for there have been one la apt to be napping. (4) No. j splendid love tragedies tn the forests. E. J.—Please give recipe fbr claret cup. ! But ' ‘° tho * ur r ,r: *«» of every one who (I) Is It not possible to eat too much Ice ! ih * * hltp m * n ^ customs, the

ors this glfetening weave has almost the look of silk, and If the skirts are made

and cheap tor-

chon laces will give them a very fetching air Tbe fullness Is required by tbe fact that the Imitation linens have but little body, and in the scant shapes tbe skirts slink unbecomingly. Tbe flouncing should all be cat on the straight and heavily tucked. Another good material for practical summer underskirts ia brown or black pongee- Cool as cool these are, washing like handkerchiefs, and emerging from the tub as good as new.

Half-Holiday Frocks.

Three half-holiday frocks of uncommon dash are among those shown. Tbe simplest and yet most stunning of the lot might be worn by a young woman who wants to play at Maud Muller, for incredible as It may seem her finery might even go hay-making and net be greatly

damaged.

Sage green and tan chambrays form the basis of her splendors—both warranted wash tints in this material. The model of the gown is especially charming. It 1* also the most novel thing oeen this season, and what is better stil!, it Is one of a small family. Only two other frocks were seen In the same design. and they were tn different colors. The gown proper is made of the tan chambray, with the top of the circular skirt fitted at sides and back with fine tucks. The dim. soft green forms the | trimming, which is outlined everywhere with black stitching. On the tucked blouse the contrasting color shapes a stole collar whose stockless finish is especially becoming to round, young throats. The pretty elbow sleeves have an Inner-arm tucking, which bulges the outside in graceful puffs. They are finished with deep flounces, edged with the same scalloped band of green which borders the skirt. Green bone buttons ornament the bodice, dotting the scallops of the collar at the chest and bust. The epaulette shaping of this collar over the shoulders Is a bewitching feature for slight figures. Simple, Effective Hat. As to the hat to be worn by this smart young woman. It should be as simple as effective. The shape might pe of sage green straw with black liberty satin scarf, drawn through yellow straw rings, forming the trimming. It has been years since straw gamlshIngs have been so much used on hats, and the bullseyes and crescents and balls seen are In many colors. Straw orna- | ments In black or white, however, are most in favor, and it Is not uncommon to see them combined with tulle and span-

gled nets. Sixty-five cents will buy spiky, prickly balf-ballz. in deep yellow, wbicb put on a black hat are convincingly styli&h. Sometimes a flat brim will show a number of shallow ones, modest excrescences much admired. Straw buckles, with jet trimmings, are French novelties. Of Sapphire BlueGoing back to the gowns—sapphire Woe ctamlne is the basis of & suit for the seashore girl, to be worn, perhaps, with a sailor hat. A band trimming of string colored lace—the grayish twine shade—Is the stylish trimming, this forming on the bodice a stole collar, edged with a tucked border of the etamine. The front and back of the bodice Is tucked and the lace bands finish the puffed elbow sleeves. The skirt flare is made by the cut. the band of lace and tucks below the knees only suggesting the prevailing flounce. A Russian blouse costume, also of blue, for a small girt, is shown by the children's outfitters. Navy blue serge and black silk braid are the materials of it One more suggestion for a seashore lady, and one more for a little miss, complete the week's gowns. A hand strapping of unusual effectiveness distinguishes the grown-up costume, a very effective toilet in dark blue wool. The collar and undersleeves are made of a figured silk In black and white, and a suitable detail would be a white silk parasol. For the Children. For the children white is always good, and just now the makers of small fry wear are turning out some very pretty frocks in snowy buntings. Some of these little suits are worn with a new shape In Bailor hats. For those who prefer even plainer frocks than are here described, a Jacket suit of black serge or broadcloth will provide endless peace for the half-holiday jaunt. The shirtwaists which must be worn with these are almost universally becoming, and with a change of stock and a gray veil draped about the brim of a sailor hat one may be transformed from the busy bee Into quite a butterfly. When you go for your stock ask for the "Tauting Groat.” This horsy neck piece, which was first worn by the snorting gentry of tho Eng’ish betting rings. Is the very latest caper In neckwear. Made In many wash materials, this stock folds over Ascot fashion, with short, wide ends. A coronation belt of black walrus leather stylishly accompanies the Tauting Groat. The fire gilt buckle of this suggests the crown of Great Britain, hence the title. MARY DEAN.

ONE OF THE NEWEST COATS.

Posed by X^ilu Gla**r. the actress.

THE CONFIDENCE CORNER

WHAT TO EAT

SUNDAY. BREAKFAST. Cold Molded Cereal Sliced Pineapple Panned Tomatoes Cream Gravy Hashed Brown Potatoes Rolls Coffee DINNER. Iced Consomme Roast Lamb Mint Sauce New Potatoes Cream Sauce New Peas Cauliflower Mayonnaise SUPPER. Cold Boiled Tomato«s Stuffed with Crab Meat Fresh Fruit Spice Cake Iced Cocoa

the broiled slices on a hot dish and pour the deviled dressing over them. This makes a nice luncheon dish to serve with broiled sweetbreads or cold roast

chicken.

Green Corn Cake.

Cut the com from the cobs as directed In the above recipe. Use eight small ears of sweet corn, or four ears of the common corn. To this quantity add a tabiespoonful of melted butter, a little salt, a level tablespoonful of flour, a cup of sweet milk. Add the corn and the yolks of two eggs, well beaten, and added carefuly to the milk after it begins to boll. Stir In the corn, and last of all the whites of the eggs, beaten to a stiff froth. Pour the mixture Into two deep, earthen pie dishes and bake in a moderately hot oven for twenty minutes, or until the custard is set In the center. Serve hot Makes a

nice luncheon dish.

Wives Should Bless Tobacco, Which Makes Men Good Natured,

Says Mrs. Boylan.

FEW months ago. the "foremost ! spread his mantle for his queen to walk American citizens," the plumed upon had ever the good and comfort of and primitive gentlemen beyond women at heart; and he never did a the MiMilsrlppl river, were notified j kinder thing for them than when he that hereafter they would be 1m- i introduced to their quarrelsome lords to one wife apiece; and there was the nerve soothing and temper tranconaurnation ami regret in all the lodgts quilltsing weed from the plantations of

It has made soft the

A

Corn Oysters.

Take a sharp pointed knife and cut down through the center of each row of grains on the ear of corn, then with

a silver fork or back of knife, press out j Green Corn Pudding, all the pulp, leaving the hulls on the g e i ec t twelve large ears of sweet corn ears. Measure the pulp and to each pint j aml 8COre lhe gra(n8 and orefls out ^ allow two eggs well beaten, a level tea- j pu]p Jcavlnff al , the huU on the ^ Tq spoonful of salt, dash of pepper and a , thlj! q Uant | ty corn p U i p three cups level tablespoonful of butter. Then mix ! of r , ch mi , k four egg8 , lght and In enough flour to make a batter thick sea8on t0 taste with salt and pepper, enough to hold the mixture in shape p our lnto a W eii-buttered granite* or when dropped from a spoon Into hot fat. earthen pudding dish and bake in a mod-

erate oven for two hours.

If the corn Is not seems a little dry.

milk and sugar.

perfectly fresh and add a little sweet

ited

of the great plains and painted tepees of j Virginia.

the mountains. « the feet of women even as his The order not only restricted future mat- covered the path for Elizabeth, rimontal ventures; It compelled the war- J The governments that send out troops

have learned by experience that tobacco Is a military necessity. With it men can bear hunger, cold and the sting of bullets.-. Even the venerable Queen, who had small store of sympathy for

Deviled Tomatoes. Slice three large, firm, but

ripe tomatoes

not over-

half an inch thick, and

way for ] lay them on a sieve to drain. Mash the cloak yolk of a hard-boiled egg and rub to | a smooth paste with a tablespoonful of butter and one of vinegar, a teaspoonful of sugar, half teaspoonful salt, quarter of a teaspoonful mustard and two dashes of cayenne. Beat together until smooth, then heat to a boiling point. Take frqm the fire and pour over a well-beaten egg

cream this hot weather? (3) What mill take the plaee of ice cream? A.—One pint of claret, one pint e< soda. Juice of one lemon, one sherry-glassful of liquor, one slice cucumber rind, one orange, grapes, bunch of mint and a large piece of icc. (3) We have never had the pleasure of trying the experiment. (3) Nothing that we know of. Some persona prefer Ice?. A Reader—Is there any way to keep Ice from melting? A.—Wrap the ice first In wool and then in heavy paper, and It will last almost twenty-four hours longer.

such requirements on the part of her soldiers, came, at last, to understand that

Indians, without one - exception, chose ' her kingdom-stretching depended on the their old wives, the bent and ugly crones tobacco pouch as well as on the sword.

who had served them all the years, and The London Lancet and all medical au- j dear fire until nicely browned, sent the young, bright eyed and merry j thorltles point out the virtues of the ~

hearted squaws away. brown weed in times of stress and war-

and whip to a cream. Stand this over hot water to keep warm. Season the tomatoes and brush lightly on both sides with butter, then broil slowly over a

Fried Green Tomatoe*. Fried green tomatoes are now served with broiled steak. Cut six large, green tomatoes Into slices about eighth of an inch thick. Beat the yolks of an egg with a tablespoonful of cold water. Season the tomato slices with salt and pepper and dip into beaten egg and then into grated bread crumbs. Saute them in butter or oil, cooking very tender and browning both sides. Serve with a sauce made as follows: Rub two level tablespoonfuls of butter and two of flour to a smooth paste, then put Into a saute pan and brown a good rich color. Add a cup of hot milk and stir and cook until the sauce begins to thicken. Season with salt and pour ovet.the tomatoes and

Arrange | serve very hot.

Rocoa os TootiucaB. Instant relief, Uc. Rovoa os HsAOxcas. Tablets, 16c. Roeaa'ttt Woshs. Beat for children. SSc.

squaws away.

The matter seemed worthy the frame of an epic; and 1 questioned a venerable chief at the reservation in Anadarka.

Oklahoma, concerning It.

"Did you ke*p your oldest wife and send the others away from you?" I

j questioned.

‘"Ugh," he responded soulfully. "Did you like the. pretty young wom-

en best?"

•Tgur

His expression convinced me of the brotherhood of man. "Well," I said, "I am glad, you kept

the old one. It was a beautiful senti-

If tumin* xrav^&*nf Hair R*t.»m /not ment * 1 * m Ycu a dye) graSually’reetorea to original ctd- <iWn t you ‘ how and sweet she or. black or brown, tbc. |1. at Druggists. ; was when you first loved her—long ago? '

For Ladles

who ww or do houaework, LasraatAi Oa . .

Baum ia a delightful article for Instantly I insisted, gently.

He made no reply, and 1 feared he did not quite understand me: "Didn t youT'

softening ness; act:

tbe akin and allaying s at once, dries in quickly.

roughscTfcc.

To Stop High or Go Foot jrour horses' leg* must be free from blemIfth. soreness, fever and tenderness. Use tne great "Got There" Curb, Spavin, Splint, Ring Bone and Tendon cure; a 33 bottls makes ten gallons of teg wash. Strengthens and cools the jaded, trembling fevered legs after a long drive or fast speeding. Curas scratches, cracked heels, allays fever and Inflammation, banishes puffs, etc. Try Rocoa ox Pai*. Lightning Relief for Rheumatism, all aches and poina 36c. Roogfc on Cntorrh nod Sore Throat. Simple, eonvenlent and effective. 36c.

A Mew Depart ore. In Wells' Hair Tone we have a preparation at once superb, delightful. For shraggy. brittle, dry, Ufelees. uneven, glckly growth hair, for dandruff and failing hair. It .a perfection. 50c. A Healing under,

due

tlen or Ivy poison, so «*ly4r *-*k * m «-»» Ur w *. ajrwjm* *

i sore, no ■ or' !■ 'MraACt.a cure. 25c,

skin

ase. humor or erup9 bad that Wauu*'

Hbamso" powder will not

Do*. Snake or Splfler Bites. Mosquito and all insect bites, wounds or scratches by any animal, cured by Wells’ Miracle of Healing Powder. 25c.

A Boon to Horsemen.

bottle of the great "Get Thera" wll make the lege of your horse

a thoroughbred’*

A H«0

remedy i lock like

"No," he grunted. "Me Ukee fbaci } Ole squaw keep pipe full.” , Not long ago a good woman wrote me that her husband was the best of men j That he was true ami upright and gen- : erous and tolerant; but she wanted me I to tell her something that would make j him abandon what she described as the "soul doetrqytng habit of using tobacco. ' She admitted that he smoked outdoors i when the weather was fine, and la the j kitchen when storms drove him to that shelter. But. even so. she was afraid i the smoke would creep through the cracks j and doors and lurk In her curtains.

fare, and the Indian haa proved that the calumet and the lodge fire smoke best together. Poor Charley Lamb tried to give up smoking because some one thought he should do so. and as he sat In the first hours of his divorcement from his briarwood pipe, looking at It with longing eyes, he said, mournfully: For your sake, tobacco I 'Would do anything but dta Nobody knows how long he might have kept up the effort (I fancy not forever) had not a friend come to him and begged him to resume the habit If he intended to remain a poet. "Han." he said, "fill up your pipe. You write like a tobaccoless female! - ' Had I four walls roofed In with love and called by that most meaning name of "home." I would build an altar In the choicest room to Lady Nicotine, and keep it heaped with armfuls of her fragrant weed fetched by myself I do not know what magic lurks within the plant, but I am convinced It is more potent than treaties to preserve domestic peace, and some day some one will rechristen it the "Happiness flower." GRACE DUFFIE BOYLAN.

Baked Tomatoes.

We eaU 3

J*

Malta-Vita is rich in phosphates or brain food, and is so prepared as to be easily digested and assimilated by old and young, sick or well. Malta-Vita contains all of the .gluten of the whole wheat, and is the peer of all prepared foods as a bone and muscle builder. Malta-Vita contains all of the food elements necessary to insure perfect health. Malta-Vita is recognized by leading physicians everywhere as “the perfect food,” perfect in substance, perfect in preparation. Needs no cooking. MALTA-VITA PURE FOOD CO. BATTLE CREEK, MICH TORONTO, CANADA.

THE STANDARD FOOD FOR BABIES Imperial Granum when continuously used, lays the foundation for future health, and safely guards against the dangers of baby’s second summer Because it la rich in phoaphatea, it helps the teeth to come, while, prepared according to the simple directions, it is invaluable in stomach and bowel troublea, and a can should always be in every bouse for such emergencies. Our book, frea for th. ..king, tail, axactly what Imptnal Granum is and contains vaiuabla au*gaatlona for th* cam of baW**, e.pecimily during tka hot aaasoo. You will not regret sending for it. John Carle A Son*. Dept. 5 IM Water St.. N, Y.

"IT’S SIMF»I_V DELICIOUS” That’s what everybody says upon taating THE CENTURY FAWN BUTTER CRACKER made of the finest creamery butter. tme: cemtury biscuit co. 404-408 B. MERIDIAN 8T. “NOT IN ANY TRUBT.”

A FOOD OURS FOB OOIfSTIPATIOH. Constipation la an almost universal disease among civilized nations, due to concentrated and Imperfectly cooked food. Mush**, milk, fin* flour, broad and condiments, added to sedentary habits, result tn constipation, hemmorhotds, plies and other dl****** of th* rectum, requiring surgical operation. Intestinal catarrh, headache. bilious attacks, nervous exhaustion. Insomnia. sleeplessness, auto-lntoxl cation and paralysis. The remedy is the dally use of Toasted Wheat Plakes, sweetened with Malt Honev. Each flake represents an entire wheat kernel, less the woody fibre, and contains all the life building gluten of th* wheat The raw starch found In wheat and cracked wheat mushes is dextrlnlsed by thorough cooking end toasting, making 'Coasted Wheat Flake# at once digestible and curing constipation and Its attendant Ilia. It Is unfailing In It* work.

Don’t forget to order a package of Mapl- Flake to-day. It is the moot delicious cereal food in the world. Always ready to eat Your Orocmr se//s It

ORGANS •20.00 to *40.00

as'-snjrss: known makes. All In good condition, bat little ns^d Bend for list and further particular*. STARR PIANO CO., Dep’t A. ladiaaapott*, lad.

For sal* by all deal***. Price Mo.

a. w. daooxtt ) R. R. DAOQETT * DO. AR0HITECT8 CATABMftUBD XV IMA ifcuuroux'lnS: I IVfXZZ.'Z,

Peel arid cut the tomatoes In rather I thick slices and lay on a sieve to drain, j Put a thin layer of bread cmroba In the i bottom of n baking dish and place on 1 these a thick layer of the tomatoes; j

~w,r™ "ZT *“ hL v* T*w . ! sprinkle with a little onion Juice, salt, I 1 hate knoan women like her before; j p»p lMir an <j celery salt, dot with bit* of; and I want to help her. for she re- j butter. Then cover with a thin layer of minds me of a child carrying in its ! crumbs and then the tomatoes and coneorei— , - tlnue in this way until the dish is full. n*r*l*H little Angora a pearl of ines-! hating bread crumbs on the top. Bake ttmabie value. Any moment it may slip I in a alow oven for an hour,

from her foolish clasp and be gone for- I

ever. And I *ay to her, and to all like t Stuffed Tomatoea Baked, her: “Go down on your knees and thank j Select six large, firm tomatoe* of equal ! God for that husband with but one fault, i gixe: cut a slice from the stem end and and drag ail your curtains down with i out pulp and seeds. Mix the pulp j you! Bid him come into th* best room i with equal amount of buttered bread with his pipe; and then, while ita blue i crumbs; season with s*lt. pepper and wreaths rise to the ceiling and choke onion Juice to taste. Fill the tomatoes you and blind you, shake out your hair, ! T uh thl * *»*««**: bury a whole clove in thst meshes msv e«teh he.it lhe center of each tomato and sprinkle that It* meshes may catch and hold them th * top of each tomato with buttered even as It held the fragrance of your j crumbs, and bake in the oven until the wedding garland!' j crumbs are brown and the tomatoes That handsome young cavalier who tender, but not broken. i

Gives Perfect Health. It is made of tbe whole wheat—nothing added and nothing taken away—and contains in correct proportion all the elements required to nourish and build man as a harmonious whole. Valuable Recipes ia each package. ' SOLD BY GROCERS. THE NATURAL FOOD CO, NIAGARA FALLS, It V. I

Hurry Up! » Take $ cents to the grocer’s and Sap ZuZu

There never was a Ginger Snap like it. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

Ginger Snaps are kept fresh and good in the Im-«r-fcal Package.

WANT ADS IN THE NEWS ONE CENT A WORD