Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 August 1902 — Page 17

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THE ESTDIANAPOLIS KEWS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1902.

SCIOOl MS DUE; HI WIST PROBLEM

V^HAT SHALL THE BOAROINQ SCHOOL GIRL WEAR?

HER DRESSES WILL BE FEWER

Fuhlonabl* School* fmitato tho French in Limiting tho Size of the zM Girl's Wardrobe.

I04UST Is th« month when tbs mother of dauahtsrs begins to brood over the serious problem of autumn school clothes. Whatever age she is, mamma wants missy tl look her best; every sensible mother realizes that an unbecoming or Inadequate wardrobe to often the cause of much youthful suffering. As to the number of gowns required by the boarding school girl. It apparently all depends upon the pretentions of the house of learning. At many places the dressing Is much too fine, too often changed and too suggestive of the frivolities of the grown-ups But, happily, an effort Is being mads to change this, and, following the lead of the sensible-French, the directresses of several New Tork boarding schools, of long established prestige, now limit the school wardrobe. Two going-out gowns are allowed, but they need not necesearily be black, as the French usually Insist. Then four frocks for lessons, two evening toilets, and eight of every article of underwear. Three Hats Allowed. Hats are supposed to number three, and be suitably simple In style,’but there •re no restrictions on lesser accessories, which may be as numerous and as elegant as the penslonalre can afford. Two "class aprons” are required by one Fifth-avenue school. These must be black, the materials alpqca or silk, and the apron long enough to cover the entire front of the gown. The prettleet of the class aprons are gored and finished at the bottom with a deep flounce headed by tucks. Red Russian embroideries and coarse lace Insertions—black torchon preferably— deck some of the silk ones, and the girl fond of sashes has her apron strings sufficiently long and wide to tie In a big bow at the back. In such little ways may much coquetry be achieved and a trying emblem turned Into an adornment. Few Change* from Last Year. There have been few changes from the past season In fashions for school girls. The gowns now being made all show the Influences of summer models, skirts running to the side plaits found so graceful and becoming, with blouee bodices, sporting fancy aleeves and ornamental yokes, for the upper garment In the way of material, the frocks for first wear are of lighter weight stuffs than those for later use. For long-akirt

BLUB 8BRQK RAIN COAT,

naldena the dalatiaat little dreeeea are wan In figured ohallies, trimmed with Vends of plain color.. These are delightful to wear, the soft, delicate stuffs contributing little to weight and defying

wrinkles.

In color effects the new cballlee surpass anything seen before, some of the Persian patterns Introducing many tints, and are of indescribable beauty. The old

blues and white and reds and white are

also seen:

t '

For a Bryn Mawr Girl.

A smart get-up Just turned out for i Bryn Mawr girl la of challte In this styl toh combination. The skirt la In circular shape with three bands of plain blue, following an eccentric pattern some dis-

tance from the bottom.

In fact, a shaped flounce to suggested by thte trimming, which encircles Jupe at the usual flounce quarter. The blouse bodice, which fastens at the back, begins with a tucked yoke In plain blue, the upper portion of sleeves the same. Below this to the spotted challie, more bands forming a bust and shoulder trimming and shaping an odd girdle effect Just above the belt. This and tho stock are of bright parrot green ribbon; the hat which will accompany this effective rig carrying out the same blue and green scheme. It Is of white felt braid In one of the summers very flat crown lees shapes. Trimmings, two blue and green parrot wings, laid flat at the top. with a soft bow of green panne between: an inch wide bias of this edges the wide brim.

Another Effective Gown.

Another effective gown of figured chaille has a pattern of black leave* on a scarlet background. Narrow black satin ribbon, tracing diamonds, which on the bodice inclose tucked pieces of plain scarlet challie. Is the decoration for this. The neck of the waist, which Is the usual blouse shape with back fastening, is cut put. A plain band of the ribbon finishes it, and bows are put at the point# of the diamonds In the yoke, whose latticed arrangement is repeated at the outside of the elbow sleeves. A sash with long ends, of black satin ribbon, la the graceful waist

finish.

Ecru challie. the tint that is more brown than white, realises a third charmIng frock, whose sole ornamentation Is shirring. The bodice yoke Is made entirely of this, several roWs holding down the tops of the puffed aleeves to produce the fashionable long-shouldered effect. The bottoms of the sleeves are shirred in deep cuffs, and three rows of thts trimming head a straight skirt flounce. Fashionable Street Stuffs. For school girls of all ages light weight cheviots, covert cloths, serges and flannels will be fashionable street stuffs. Much tailor stitching will continue to trim these materials, as well as bands of plain cloth and taffeta and plain and fancy soutache braids. Black will remain a frequent adornment for color, and on frocks In soft stuffs narrow watered

The Blonde and Brunette Types of Women EIRE IUCUST BIREIIRS

TO BE FOUND IN SHOPS

WHAT TO EAT.

T*

An Interesting Question Concerning Intensity of Feeling—Blue Eyes and Fair Hair

Fast Disappearing—Does It Mean that Goodness Is Vanishing?

BY KATHERINE MORTON.

IS | |p' ^

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A CHANCE FOR PEOPLE WITH LITTLE MONEY TO PROFIT.

THE BARGAINS IN REMNANTS

a *OLOmm-MAt**o mm*urr with omt/umr mrmm. mMAOto by lomq labhbb.

A TYrm OB rnm statmly brunmttk, with DABK. LANGUOROUS BYKS.

N Interesting question concerning blondes and brunettes is that of Intensity of feeling. Every woman wants to know which can hold the affections of a man the longest, the blonde or the brunette. The vote la undoubtedly In favor of the blonde, as far as holding the man goea. but In favor of the brunette as far aa the affections are concerned. Two positive types, the blondest of the blondea, and the darkest of the brunettes, were discussing this subject. Bald the blonde: “You brunettes always make the mistake^ of being too affectionate and allowing your affection to express Itself in words as well as In actions. You convince a man that he Is the one object In your life and all that you live for. He Is so certain that he proves indifferent. He wearies of your caresses. He tires of your sweet words. You give him too much, and more than he can appreciate. Write bright, charming notes to him, but never put ‘I love yoir on paper." Never Write a Letter. "But," answered the brunette, "I am so perfectly devoted to the man I love that I would trust him with anything. I would write anything I felt, and am certain no one but hlmaclf would see the letters." - "For my parC responded the blonde. "I always follow the advice of the French dtplomate, who said, "Never write a letter and never destroy a letter.’ " The brunette looked crestfallen. The blonde looked sweetly Judicial. But the question still remains, which Is most Intense in feeling—the blue-eyed or the black-eyed? Which can hold the affection of man the longest? The brunette, undoubtedly! Although men usually fall tn love with women of the blue eyes and fair hair much more easily and more often than they do with brunettes, the blonde woman has not the power to hold a man’s affection that a black or brown haired woman has. Then a dark beauty Is quite as charm-

ing at forty as at twenty, and often more so, because she wears; she wears both longer and better than the blonde. The delicate skin of the blonde la something that requires constant care and attention. Age, worry, excitement, everything of this sort, show more plainly and quickly In the face and eyes of the blonde woman than In those of her dark-haired sister.

The Blonde haa the Advantage.

In youth the blonde has the advantage; she looks so delicately fresh and fair. This Is the reason that she Is so beloved of poets and romancers. Since time was, blue eyes and golden hair have formed their theme, and painters make all their angels and cherubs with golden hair, while the dark-browed type of men and women has always been the pictured typiflcatlon of evil and wickedness. On the stage, the Ingenue’s wig Is always golden, while the adventuress sports locks of raven blackness. Minerva, Venus, Aurora and a host of other goddesses are always pictured

with fair hair and blue eyes.

Whatever It may portend, no one will perhaps venture to say, but with blue eyes and fair hair fast disappearing, as we are told, does it mean that goodness, too. Is vanishing from the face of the earth? That with the sway of the bru-

nette comes the reign of mischief?

If we look Into the facts of the case we find that the blonde has quite as heavy a charge at her door. Lucretla Borgia had yellow hair; so, according to some authorities, had Lady Macbeth, who was

authorities, had Lady Macbeth, who was petite and slight. Queen Mary of England, "Bloody Mary," was fair. Marie de Medici was a stout blonde. Catherine de Medici was either fair, or dyad her

tresses to make her appear so. Queen of England’s Type.

The woman who at present is playing such a prominent part In the history of the world—the Queen of England—Is neither blonde nor Jbrunette; she belongs to the type called chataln—a type which has the coloring of both blonde and brunette; usually a fair skin, blue or gray eyes, and dark-brown hair, so dark as to

be almost black, yet not of that blueblack which is the brunette’s own. Queen Alexandra has strikingly beautiful blue eyes, soft, dark-brown hair, and a complexion as clear as the day; a marvelous retention of her youthful beauty may be regarded as one of the wonders of the age. Another royalty with blue eyes Is the Empress of Germany; without being either beautiful or Intellectual, she Is one of the most popular of royalties because she Is kind-hearted, sweet-tempered, and possessed of great tact. The woman in Europe who enjoys the distinction of having declined more offers of marriage than any royal woman now living. Princess Frederica, of Hanover and of Great Britain, is & pure blonde, with the most beautiful hair, although now nearly gray. Lady Curzon’s Purple Eyes. Our Lady Curxon, vicereine of Indla,has raven tresses and her eyes are "ever handsomely purple." When In India, her ladyship received many compliments from the natives on the beauty of her face and figure. It is a theory that with civilization came blondes; that as the brain of woman grew stronger her hair grew paler, and that she Is In her savage state when she Is a brunette. Light-haired folk are far more susceptible to disease than those of darker coloring. This Is one reason perhaps for the decrease of blondes; they take every ill that’s going, and mostly die of it. Another thing, not one person In fifteen has perfect eyes, th$ large percentage of defectiveness prevailing In fair-haired people. The dark skin and the dark hair possess courage, physical strength and endurance which Is wonderful In comparison to that of a blonde. Pigment gives the system superiority physically, and the black haired workman is always stronger than his fair haired fellow. Pigment takes the place of nitrogen and feeds and gives vigor to the system.

ribbons will be used In grouped rows. Bands of watered silk and tiny silkcovered buttons—used In conjunction—are also predicted trimmings. The ready made street suits for girls above fourteen are all built on the lines of maturer costumes. There are the same Eton coats and skirts with shaped flounces, the same picturesque sleeves, the same dalntv blousing vests, with only a shortening of skirts and a modification of trimming to prove the costume for the younger fry. A Loose Short Jacket. A loose, short jacket with an odd, sailor collar, finishing at the front with stole ends, seems to have a youthful quality. and the wide flouncing sleeves of this are considered very modish. A newer model In short coats, for these loose, wide sleeved little jackets hav# been worn all summer, la a double breasted blouse with military neck band. Stitched belts finish the waists of these, little postillion tails, heavily stitched or trimmed with braids like the rest of the garment, showing at the back. Gilt braids deck some of the shorter coats, but the long ones depend upon a certain gravity or treatment for good effects. However, there are trimmed long coats—trimmed to the top notch, narrow I braids outlining wider ones, and fancy bone buttons and velvet collars and cuffs smartening them up prodigiously. The New Rain Coats. This tendency even holds good with the 1 rain coats, some of which are much too j fine for their calling. A so-called rain coat seemed insolently flxy, with the ad- j vantage that It could thine gloriously on dry occasions. Waterproof serge, in a deep, pleasing blue, was the material of

this.

A double-breasted front hung loose from the hgore; the sides and back of the c at were fitted with shallow stitched plaits, held down by a belt. Then a triple cape collar with much narrow black braid and fancy sleeves with under puffs, also braided. Buttons, black bone with dull sliver rima. ,

Some Suggestions for Hot Weather

The Simple Means by Which the Temperature of an Apartment Can be Lowered.

In cases of sickness, a 100-pound block of lee is set In the room with the patient. This Is even more satisfactory

than the cold water.

Few beverages find readier favor during the hot weather than tea punch. To make It, pour boiling lemonade, sweetened to taste, over the tea leaves, and allow the liquid to stand until cold. Then strain and serve In tall glasses with shaved Ice and slices of lemon. As preposterous as It may seem, there are persons that believe that a good drink of moderately hot water Is more refreshing, these hot August days, than the same amount of Ice water. Ice cream soda is a first-ciass thirst producer. The new-fashioned electric fan that swings on a pivot and regularly turns to every part of the room. Is a comfortable luxury Just at present. The electric fan has become rather a common piece of property with a very few years. Carried wherever the family congregates, they have also become one of the articles that the neighbors borrow when they

have particular company.

The temperature of an apartment may be lowered by allowing the bathtub to

remain full of cold

housewives have long resorted to this device to cool their houses, bowls filled with cold spring water being placed by

them to the different rooms.

A big bowl of cold water for a sickroom Is often a relief during Intensely

air pure. It should be changed two or three times a day. A wet sheet hung in an open window will cool the air of a room in a short time.

)

There Are Also Things for the House that Are Marked Down—Merchants Getting Rid of Old Stocks.

This is the season when the far-seeing woman takes her pocket book and goes to town, not only to hunt bargains, but to buy them. A woman that knows a bargain on sight can make two dollars go as far as four in season. August is decidedly out of season. It. Is late to buy summer things and too early for fail. There are thousands of good styles In materials, etc., that will be as desirable next year as now. Prizes for Shoppers. Among the prizes that the shopper will find this week will be white organdies of the dollar kind for fifty cents. These are pretty for dance gowns for winter, are desirable summer gowns at all times and for many seasons they have been the favorite wedding gowns for all but the winter months. Persian lawn Is another dainty fabric for bridesmaids’ dresses, and the flfteen-cent kind Is placed on the counters for nine cents a yard. There are many persons that like thin gowns of delicate colors for these. There are the swlss mulls at precisely one-third the price they cost tn May and June. French Grenadines. Think of buying grenadines and French organdies for twenty-five cents a yard, and yet that is the price at which one shop offers them. Crepe de chines at thirty-three cents and remnants of black brocades and black taffetas at forty-five cents make It possible for one to have a black costume at less than one-third of what it would cost ordinarily. The chambrays that make such desirable dresses for morning, market and street wear may be bought for nineteen cents, and the same material mercerized, a more attractive finish, Is to be bought for the same price. Cheap Remnants. Think of It! Remnants of peau de sole, satin foulards, chiffons, mousselines and silk velvets for twenty-five cents. All-over sheerlngs that were $2 are down to a mere forty-eight cents, and the embroidered waist patterns that were $3 are $1.98. Wave applique, of pretty widths and quality, may be bought for nineteen cents. Fancy laces that were $2 are almost given away at ninety-eight cents. The piques and the polka dot ducks are less than one-half price and are standard materials and have been for years. In fact, they seem never to be out of date. Cheap Things for the House. It Is not only the dress materials that are cheap, but carpets, rugs, curtains and things for the hotise. For instance one can buy a pair of Irish point curtains that usually cost $4.50, for $2.50 and the Arabian lace curtains that were $7 are now only $4.50. Silkoltne comforts, In plain and in flowered patterns are $1, and earlier every comfort of that kind was $1.75, Table linens are enough cheaper to make It worth while to- take a trip to town on purpose to buy them. Hats are almost given away. Pattern hats that cost way up In the $20 and $30 list are marked at less than $10, and the hats that were $10 are down to $1 and $2. Charming hats for late in the season and good for next summer may be bought for $1.50. Merchants prefer to clear their shelves rather than carry anything over till next season, and It Is the wise woman who can spare a few dollars who will reap the benefit.

Menu. BREAKFAST. Fruit Cold Cereal Cream Tomato Omelet Bacon ' Rice Cake* Coffee DINNER. Fruit Soup Roast Mutton Mint Sauce String Bean* Boiled Rica Cauliflower Salad Peach Mousse. Coffee SUPPER Crab Salad Cheese Wafers Freeh Fruit Cream Cake Iced Cocoa Peach Ice Cream. Pare, chop and wash well a quart of ripe, sweet peaches, and when you have made a plain cream, freesing It very hard, stir tn the peaches and repack. The cream should be made a little sweeter when peaches are added. Pickled Peaches. Take a gallon of peaches, not too ripe, and rub off the fua with a soft towel and put them into a stone jar; put a plot of vinegar on to boll with a quart of sugar and some whole cloves and stick cinnamon tied tn muslin bags, and when a sirup is made pour this over the peaches and let them stand until the next day. Repeat this operation for four days, and the last time boll the peaches and sirup together for ten minutes; take out the^ fruit and put Into jars; boll the sirup a little longer and then pour over the fruit. When cool tie up closely. Peach Tapioca. Soak half a cup of tapioca over night In sufficient water to cover, then drain. Pare, remove the stones and slice enough ripe, tart peaches to make two quarts. Put these In a deep baking dish and sprinkle half a cup of sugar over them; then cover with the tapioca and one and one-half pints of water. Bake in a moderate oven for three hours. Serve with good cream. Escalloped Peaches. Pare a number of medium-sised ripe peaches and arrange them tn a baking dish;* cover with a layer of fine bread crumbs; dot here and there with a whole clove and bits of butter and bake until peaches are tender and crumbs are nicely browned in a moderate oven. Serve with butter sauce. Spiced Plums. Make a sirup with one pound of sugar to each pound of plums, and to every three pounds of plums & scant pint of vinegar. Allow an ounce of ground cinnamon, cloves, mace and allspice to a peck of plums. Pick the plums with a darning needle, so the skins will not crack. Add the spices to the sirup and pour boiling hot over the fruit. Let them stand for three days and then skim them out and boll the sirup down until quite thick and pour again over the plums In the jar In which they are to be kept. Cover closely and set away. Plum Roll. Stew the plums until they are soft, remove the skins and atones and rub through a colander. Make a batter with half a pint of milk, half a cup of butter and flour enough to make a soft paste, sifting a teaspoonful of baking powder with the flour. Bake this in three layers and spread the plums between the layers. Serve hot or cold. A WEALTHY D0WIE CONVERT.

A New Jersey Manufacturer Announces His Conversion. [Special to The Indianapolis News.] PHILADELPHIA, August 9.-D. Wilson Moore, a rich glass manufacturer and one of the most prominent residents of Clayton, N. J., has publicly announced that he has decided to leave the Presbyterian cnurch, of which he had been a member for years, to become a follower of J. Alexander Dowle, the founder of the Christian Catholic church in Zion. The little town Is In a high state of excitement, for Mr. Moore Is a wealthy real estate owner there and was the chief pillar of the Presbyterian church. If his family withdraws with him the congregation, It Is feared, will have a hard time to get Along. This new recruit of Dowle’s Is about sixty-five years old. He made the announcement that he was a Dowielte after the usual morning service In the Presbyterian church last Sunday. It has become known that Mr. Moore has contributed hundreds of dollars to Dcwie, and as the latter believes In “cooperative religion,” it to feared that with Mr. Moore's assistance a new colony of Dowleites may be established in south Jersey. The residents declare that they will oppose such & movement.

THE MODE.

Mrs. A. G. Me.—Please give lotion for removing freckles. A —Grate horseradish and let it stand several hours in fresh buttermilk; strain and use as a wash

night and morning.

Mrs. B.—What causes Iron rust and what will remove It? A.—In wash dresses It Is often caused by the rusting of a hook and eye or a pin. For remedy see answer to Mrs. M. E. M. Subscriber—For a morning porch party, what refreshments shall I serve? (2) It I have an evening porch party will Ice cream, cake and lemonade be enough? A.—Ice. cake and candy are sufficient for a morning party. f2) Yea. William D.—Will you kindly give a recipe for killing flies. A —Beat up the yolk of an egg with a tablespoonful each of molasses and black pepper finely ground; set It about In shallow plates and the files will be rapidly killed. Another remedy is to boll one-fourth ounce small chips of quassia In one pint of water; add four ounces of molasses.

The Confidence Corner

E. J —When a widow marries and sends

water. Country 1 out announcement cards, what is the

proper form? A—There are several correct forms, of which the following la one;

Mr. William Hill Clark

and

Mrs. Katherine Little,

Married

on Thursday, August the seventh,

. .. . , nineteen hundred and two, at hot weather, and an aid in keeping the {the First Presbyterian Church, Chicago.

QOWNS FOR THE SHORT SKIRT SCHOOL QlRU

The best intentioned poet can not say of the summer girl of 1902 what Sir John Suckling wrote so charmingly of the maid of a hundred years and more ago: Her feet beneath her petticoat. Like little mice, stole in and out. As though they feared the llghrt. Never since womankind was condemned to skirts has there been so generous'a display of embroidered stockings as this sea^ son witnesses; and now all men know— and It Is not a matter of faith, but sight— that the Yankee girl has just as small and dainty feet as any woman in the world, the famous daughters of Heth not excepted. Indeed, the twinkling slippers under the frilled petticoats are mouselike tn everything but timidity. But I can not truthfully say that they give any evidence that they fear the light. There is where they differ—unless Sir John is deceiving us—from the modest maidens of his far distant day. One can see in fancy the wee satin shoon coyly peeping from those ample petticoats of rare brocade, as If they knew the witchery and charm of such elualvenees. Then (or now) a foot plainly seen was not a sight so great that one must needs make verses ou’t. But let it hide and tremble In Us silken covert, advancing to the light, but to retreat like some sweet, furtive, forest thing, and it is biund to draw all eyes to wait Its reappearance. A casual reading of the poem leads me to believe that the ladies of the last century were more artistic than their great-granddaughters appear to be. I think the latter betray a certain lack of trust in men’s powers of observation. But a pretty foot can no mere be hidden than an ugly one—and nothing U more impossible than that! But. mind, when I say an ugly foot. I do not mean a large one. Some of the beautlfu’ feet that have been celebrated In story ard song have been very large. Among them the Venus of Milo and the evercharming Trilby, with Helen of Troy and Cleopatra and other lovely ladies In between. But rather a foot that to not trim and neat, with tie* trig aa a sailor's or buttons in place. I have known extremely attractive girls to wear rough and untidy shoes; but have no doubt the tendency of this season will be to stop all carelessness cn that score, so it will not be In order for me to make the smallest preachment on that text. Nowhere, and I am sure at no other time in history, even In golden Greece and Imperial Rome, when every day the lovely maids and matrons went in laughing companies to the public baths, was daintiness so much a factor of the dally life of even humble folk. It la an unusual sight to see a frowsy and unkempt girl nowadays. And that to the reason that the hard, dry records that are kept tn Washington are made to announce in a hard, dry, but none the less convincing way. that the health and the beauty of the American women are stead-

ily improving.

A great writer once said: "The vanity of women die* hard.” Foolish man. It never dies at all. Some times we stifle and hide away the thing, but It to forever fluttering its wings against our hearts. But of ail the pride*, there to none so hard lo subdue a* that a woman feel* in her little feet and trim ankles. I am certain that this to true. It can not be ex-

plained, as far as I know. It la certainly not because her feet carry her along the hard road of life, for she feels the thorns they press with every step. Her hands, on the contrary, draw* to ner all she desires; but she does not set so much store In their beauty. Her arms hold to her breast the head she loves, but she think* little of them In comparison to the thought and Joy she gives to the contemplation of a beautifully formed and delicate foot. So It is not so grave & fault that the summer girl seems a little more anxious than seems nice to dlsplav her pretty ; feet. It to a cynical man who sees In all that fluttering and preening and swirling of petticoats a thought that makes him turn ugly smiles toward some other of his kind. But the trouble Is the cynical man and the "other of his kind" are all along the grim pavements, ready to sneer at the girl who shows the little feet too plainly In his view. There are no good and ! honest reasons why her feet should be J hidden. But for all that, I hope some ■ sweet maid will Inspire an up-to-date poet with a sentiment as charming as old Suckling's modest and bewitching Lady of the Little Shoon.

Rovoa o* Tootbacm. Instant relief, 15c. Rooca ox Woe**. Doe* the work, 25c. No sore, no skin disease, humor or eruotlon, so bad that “Wells' Miracle of Healing’ powder, the healing wander, will not cur* Baron Dillon 2.12. America’s greatest trotting bred stallion won sixteen thousand four hundred to stakes and pursea. Not a soft spot In his I breeding hto career or individuality. Fee i $50. uo! Glen Moore. N.J., Stock Farm' I Call or write.

FOOLISH PEOPLE, carry over the heating winter habit of eating heavy foods, meats and fats into this season, and then complain of feeling tired, hot and mean* WISE PEOPLE um SHREDDED W“fAT BISCUIT which contains all the properties in correct proportion necessary to nourish every element of the human body, and keep cool, feel-buoyant, have nerves under perfect control, are 1 alert, keen and are ready for hard work or play. You try this crisp, delicious food and give a verdict. Bubb tkm foltmmHmg fBr UrBBkfBt* BT

POACHED OR SCRAMBLED EGGS OH SHREDDED WHEAT BISCUIT Moisten the biscuit slightly with cold water. Place small bits of butter on top and put on buttered pan in hot oven for a few minutes; remove with pan cake turner to warm plate. Use as toast for scrambled or poached eggs. SOU) BY ALt GROCERS. Send (or illustrated cook book, "The Vital Question." FREE. THE NATURAL FOOD CO, Rtocm Falk. R. T.

Bwttwr tHftsx tK* B«at, Bmrosad compmriaoxx with thw rwaft.

Sil Graham Crackers . Graham Wafers....

CENTURY BISCUIT CO. "•

In Aertftte Packages

ABSOLUTELY PURE 6EM0 POTATO CHIPS Vary beat material used. Par Lnncbeooa, Picnics, Receptions and general table use. 8E0R6EA MOORE 81 Fttsarerald Bldg.

Give the grocer 5 cents and say ZuZu Ha’ll give you a package off tha boat Glngor Snaps ovor baked.

Don’t forget to order a package of Mapl- Flake to-day. It is the most delicious cereal food in the world. Always ready to eat Your Oncer baIIm It

‘H|alta s Uita LlMPIapaiMSaptotoistow' Hi a ■ “The Perfect Food." Pare, Palatable, Not Ready to Eat,

The Result of 25 Years We had 25 years of soap-making experience before we could make Jap Rose. It represents the utmost that cost and skill can do. Jap Rose JL Ihmss Moaal

One-sixth of it is pure glycerin. All the oils are pure vegetable, treated with antiseptics. Has the perfume of natural flowers; transparent. JAMES S. KIRK & COMPANY, CHICAGO Kirk’a Rain Water Maker—Softens the Hardest Water Send ten cents postage for fret sample

Gem LmAixdry gST SS< Bast Work la tbs City. 2JS-2J7 INDIANA AVENUE. Pboeaa

or s; wel

There

After m Leap Drive

(Deeding your horse, first bathe hto 1 I with a solution of the Great “<

*V>*h*’ fiv-.O C2 Vkl 4 a* .

legs

Oet i

will make ten gallons of leg waah, then do ^ the legs up In the same solution. It will * strengthen and cool the jaded, trembling, fevered limbs, keep them free from sore- I ness, tenderness, fever and inflammation 1 swellings; Banishes lumps, blemishes and puffs. Cures cracked heels and scratches. >

ire Jmmt Lwrelg.

Of all hair preparations, that best suited ! to women Is Well*' Hair Tone. No oil No! grease. Keeps the hair clean, fluffy waw ! Bright and ife-Uke. Stops dandruffff ltcfi- *

Ing, hair falling.

Don’t Die in the Honae.

Rough on Rat* being a alow potoon. nine- ! ty-ntoe per cent, of rats In their misery ■ and thirst work their way out of your ‘ premises. Unequaled for extermination

of Roaches. Ants and Bed Bugs. How to Foe Ronarh on Rnte.

, but ^ ou ? h on Rat#

beats them. Never place the dose you set for a rat cioae up to a hole where he come* out. Every time you use Rough on Rats for Rata or Mice change the material vou mix It with. If you mix It with butter or grease, and spread on bread, next time chop the powder well Into bits of meat next time mix it with leavings of fish or oysters. Then use cheese, apples, etc., changing every time, to anything you may have about that Rat* or Mice will eat;

then you may repeat.

Always when using Rough on Rats cover up or remove any other food they may be aa apt to feed upon as the doses you set

At RUPERT^

THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT Of

IRON AND BRASS BEDS

A very pretty and serviceable, heavy A J Sfl welded posts and ornamentations, btey- VI ■ i ele enameled, a strong, good Bed, (like Mia ■ I cut), worth ssxo Waaa^

artb

euffMrfm^sar ,i ~‘

•11 flnUb«iftnd d.felgni, $3,70 '

FOLDING BED To see our assortment is to boy; in all finishes in iron (or wood, swell or bevel front in cabinet, chiffonier or dresser pattern, mirror or cabinet tops, 25 styles to select from. SEE OUR CARPETS AND STOVES ' F. H. RUP 123 and 125 W. Wash St. j

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