Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 55, Number 9, Jasper, Dubois County, 6 December 1912 — Page 2

VWv m (HHlX fM HHHPV HHHHVI PV JHHlll"3fc AMMjf'JW j PURELY FEMININE!

NOVELTY IS DEMANDED

FOR THE STREET OR HOUSE

jMOST striking feature of DRESS TRIMMING SITUATION.

Tweed Costume In Green Shade Recommended Simple Home Dress for Almost Any Material.

lEvry Conceivable Thing That Will Give an Air of "Difference" Is Employed Most Unusual Effects Noted in Consequence.

The keynote of the dress trimming laituatlon for the coming season is cer-

(tainly novelty. Nothing is too "different" and unusual not to be in demand, And the more curious the trimming the greater seems to be its popularity. Fringes are tavoreU by the fashion makers in Paris and Berlin. Silk ball Jfrlnges in every conceivable style, size jjtnd combination of color will be used Ion the more dressy costumes. Virtually all kinds of bead fringes are in dehnand, from thy simplest to the most lelaborate in tho medium and narrow widths. Silk fringe will be seen on Jthe gowns of plainer cut. Opalescent bead fringes, jet, black jnnd white and all the shades of amber are groat favorites, with gold and silhrer for use on elaborate evening costumes and some of the handsome yraps for evening wear. Colored embroidered bands are meeting with high favor. These come in iall widths a wide variety of designs, many )l them showing metallic threads intermingled with ths floss isllk. Solid metal effects are largely used. Gold, silver, copper and gunmetal embroidered sots at intervals with mocK jewels are wonderful in their beauty, especially those of oriental design and rich coloring. Jets in band embroideries and fringes are well liked for trimmings on black and white gowns; dull jets

.are sesn on mourning costumes. Very .effective are the cut jet costumes with IrhineJtone centers and crystal buttons ot all the conceivable colors set with colored jewels and rhinestones. Some of the most unusual effects lare seen in the chiffon floral trimimlngs. These are in the form of bands of small or large blossoms, leaves and Ibuds, that can be transferred to the .gown simply by catching them lightly from underneath with rather loose ißtitchery. They can be had in wreaths, .garlands, clusters and in single blossoms, and there is certainly no question as to their beauty and adaptability in the trimming of elaborate costumes for evening and formal occasions in the afternoon. ' Tunics are in great demand. Odd and (ancy styles are especially well liked. Prominent among these are those that are cut away in front, showing the influence of the directoire period now dominant in garments of all descriptions. Other styles are draped Jn pannier effect or else slashed at the

Tweed Costume. Green tweed flecked with brown is used for our model. The coat is sacque shaped, trimmed with straps to match skirt. It has a collar of material, below which in front plaited lace frills hang. Straps trim the sleeves.

Hat of black velvet, trimmed with

a velvet ribbon mount. Materials required: Five yards of tweed 4G inches wide, five buttons,

yards silk or satin for

1 1 n in cr

4 1-2 coat.

Simple Home Dress. So sample is

this, that it might be made in many

different materials.

The skirt has a wrapped seam up

the left side of front, six buttons trim

the foot. The waist is high and plainly set to the bodice, which is Magyar, and has a low, round neck,- braided simply as trimming. The sleeves are trimmed to match. Materials required: Three and onehalf yards 42 inches wide, one-half dozen buttons, one-half dozen yards braid.

TRY TO DO TOO MUCH

ERROR MOST WOMEN MAKE

WHEN HOUSE CLEANING.

THREE DISHES LONG POPULAR Hot Cooked Tongue a Favorite With Many Rabbits a la Creme Roasted Sparertbs.

i r

To Lay Out a System and Do the

Work One Room st a Time Is Better Than Upsetting the Whole House. Winter, with its attendant duties

In household ailairs, means that the woman who has system in her plans

will accomplish more work and have more satisfactory results than the er

ratic, makeshift housekeeper, who cleans because she is expected to do so, and whose wrork speaks for her incompetence.

House cleaning should not be a matter to be feared, and it decidedly should not disrupt the home and verify the "eating from the mantelpiece" joke.

The first rule Is to plan the time to be given to the work and to do one room at a time. This will insure thoroughness, and will allow a part of the day for rest, so that a wreck of a woman need not greet the homecomers at night. Most women are enthusiastic, and when one room is cleaned feel that they might as well go through the suite. This is the error for which they pay later on. The easiest way when cleaning the furniture which has been covered is to remove the linen coverings and place in a tub of water to which naphtha or borax has been added. While these additions are doing the washing for you the furniture should be taken out of doors and thoroughly brushed with a stiff brush. If the covering be durable, a . beating with a rattan beater should be given. The woodwork should be wiped off with warm water and a chamois. Paints should be cleaned, and you have no idea what an extra coat of enamel on white paint or varnish on other wood will do. Wallpaper can be cleaned by wiping it with breadcrumbs. Art gum or kneaded rubber will do this work, as also will bread dough that has not much lard in it. Carpets or rugs" after a thorough cleaning can be brightened by wiping over the surface with water to

which ammonia has been added.

Hot Cooked Tongue. Take a smoked tongue and soak it in cold water for 12 hours, then place it in a pot to boil; cover it with water, adding one carrot, two onions, two cloves anü a few peppercorns. Let this boil

for three and a half hours, then remove the tongue from the liquor, skin it and trim the root of the tongue, and serve with hot cherry sauce, made as follows: One tablespoon of red currant jelly (melted), one wine glass of port wine, one of claret, two large spoons of brown sauce, the juice of three oranges and one of lemon and a little cayenne pepper; boil all together for half an hour. When reduced to one-half the quantity strain through myelin and add some stoned bottled cherries. Put it in a sauce boat and serve hot with the tongue. Rabbits a la Creme. Truss a pair of young rabbits, soak them in milk and water to keep them wrhite, drain and dredge them over with flour, pepper and salt. Baste well with butter. When nearly cooked add half a pint of cream to the butter you have basted with. Dredge over with flour until it forms a crust. Dish and pour the hot cream round. Spareribs. In roasting spareribs or loins of fresh pork try sweet cider in tho pan in place of the necessary bit of water to start with, beating frequently with the cider. It will give it a delicious flavor.

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ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT AVegctable Preparation for Assimilating the Food andReguIating the Stomachs and Bowels of

GASTORIft

For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have

Always Bought

Bears the

MAR0UND

MOUSE

Promotes Digesfion,Checrfulness and Rest.Contains neither Opium .Morphine nor Mineral Not Marc otic Vrpy of Old DrSA?fULPrrafEX

Pumpktn S4fjAnüt Sft flrpprmiid - tfamSetd - Clenfitd Sit f of

A oprfect Remedy ForConsUpa-

lion , Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea,

Worms .Convulsions Jever isrtness and LOSS OF SLEEP i mmmmm Fac Simile Signature of

The Centaur Company, NEW YORK.

Signature Ä& ft J- Use

Guaranteed under the Foodanjl Exact Copy of Wrapper.

For Over

Thirty Years CASTOR IÄ THE 0TAUir COMMKY, HEW YORK OITY.

Double Skirts. Although the plaited skirt is promised a revival, numbers of the new Paris model suits have still skirts which, although rather tight at the ankles, are ample enough round the hips and knees. There are ways of giving spring to these gowns, which

To test nutmegs, pick them with a pin. Oil will instantly spread around the puncture if they are good. For an aDnetizine salad mince a

couple of green peppers, mix them with three tablespoonfuls of chopped chives and serve on white lettuce leaves with French dressing. Shredded red cabbage and white celery cut fine make a very popular salad. Sprinkle the top of the salad with a tablespoonful of minced onion

Gas globes are also brightened by and dress with oil and vinegar.

a bath in soapsuds and ammonia. c When cooking catchup, jelly, etc.. The curtains and other hangings try putting a few marbles in the .ketare easily cleaned, and the furniture tie to prevent burning. The heat will moved back. Just a hint: Change keep the marbles rolling and thus prethe arrangement of the chairs, and vent the catchup, etc., from sticking the room will seem to take a new life to the kettle. and an added attraction. When roasting a fowl in a gas stove Then rest! One room at a time, Put three tablespoonfuls of water into remember. Perhaps it will take two the meat tin at the bottom of the weeks. What of it? Does not a good stove. You will find the steam will temper, a rested body, the knowledge make the bird tender, and obviate of work well and thoroughly done war- the necessity for continually bastrant "making haste slowly?" ng it. Try the sIotv and sure method this To AH preserving jars without year. splashing and spilling the preserves

over tnem, use a gravy ooat. it is

You can't convince a school boy that history repeats itself.

Dr.Pierce'sPleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Sugarcoated, tiny granules. Easy to take as candy. AcLv Distance sometimes lends enchantment to a man's view of his mother-in-law.

Removed. Crawford I hear he was operated! on. What did he have? Crabshaw Money. New York. Times.

Cheese Puffs.

easily dipped into the hot kettle of

Why He Wept. At a reception one night, says the Woman's Home Companion, a loud voiced young man was invited to sing. Desultory applause followed, and he responded with a vociferous rendering of "My Old Kentucky Home." The hostess was passing among. her guests, beaming at the success of her entertainment and sure that everybody was having a good time, when suddenly, to her surprise, she came upon a middleaged man but slightly known to her, who was weeping silently but bitterly

in a secluded corner. Thinking that

Smelled a Grafter. A Boston clubman recently returned from a visit to New York city. Id discussing his trip one of his friends asked him whether he had a policeman in his pocket. The clubman hesitated: for a moment, seriously questioning his friend's sanity, when th latter added: "I didn't know whether you could be there a week without some grafter or other getting into your pocket."

A Bit Candid. First Tripper (after lengthy survey of second ditto) You 'as got a hugly face, 'asn't you, mate? Second Tripp er-Cornt do nuffin abaht it. First Tripper You might 'ave stopped at 'ome. Punch (London).

This Is a good way to use up odd mit anj of. tle handle and the hig heart had been touched by the old

pieces of pastry and stale scraps of lon mouLU "l? mLO Jil1 OL :nui3t song, she asked sympathetically:

cheese. One egg and one extra yolk, any size and thus Prevents sPine.

two ounces of butter, three ounces of

errated cheese, salt and uenner to French Layer Cake.

taste and a quarter of a pound of Take eight eggs, half a pound of supastry. Break the egg and extra yolk gar, half a pound of flour, a quarter into a basin and beat them well. Melt pound of melted butter, a spoonful of the butter and add it slowly to the vanilla extract. Beat the eggs with eggs, also the grated cheese and a the sugar, heating near a mild fire cnTf an A npnnpr Roll out until the mixture is a little warmer

wiuvii w a. x' i'

the pastry very thin, then stamp it

"Why do you weep? Are you a Ken- j

tuckian?" "No, madam," he replied. "I am a musician."

AHE GETS LEFT.

than blood heat. They may be heat-

nrpvpnt them from develonine into utfn o?vQ p wino P-ins ed in a nan of warm water or on the

side, forming long panels in the front anything which is likely to recall the t 0 Spread a little of the cheese back of the range. When well warmed

,and the back Very handsome models j hobble. ,.. Q vr. lvincr remove from heat, continuing- to beat

I IllftVIIII I : W r- l 1 1 l . X 1 L-A X A. VI . A A. A. A. - I - - ,

In some cases the seam is left Tiair0Tv border of pastry around; until they are quite cold. This makes

open at the foot in modified directoire 3rnsn tne eige 0f a second round with the cake short and tender. Add' the

fashion, while a still better expedient beaten eK or water, lav it over thes flour with a wooden spoon, then tue

is that of the two skirts, one above ,;vflll.0 nroc ihP PrTc-Ps toe-ether, butter. Put into a buttered mold and

the other, and both of which have one L ay on a sll-gntiv greased baking tin; open seam in a different place, so that . - f nuick oven abollt ten min.

h V "W - -.4

vare they that show demi-flouncings, 'which vosue comes in directly from Paris. Braids there are in such numbers and varieties that it would be impossible to describe them in a limited space. But all are beautiful in design and texture, and if you desire a trimming for a simple morning frock choose braid.

plenty of freedom is gained in this, manner, the skirt remaining, however, narrow in appearance and the opening unnoticeable,

utes. Sprinkle them over witn gratea

cheese and serve.

bake in moderate oven for 25 minutes. Cut into three layers with- a sharp knife. Fill with mocha, chocolate, caramel, vanilla or auy other cream.

DESIGNED FOR SMALL GIRL Dress In Pale Blue Zephyr Spotted With Navy, and Pretty Pinafore in Navy Blue Sateen.

Urcss for Girl of Ten to Twelve Years This little dress Is in pale blue zephyr spotted with navy; it is cut Magyar and has a box pleat taken

Baked Apples. Core and pare the apples. Pufc alittle sugar, water and lemon juiceinto a baking dish with the apples and bake until tander, but not broken. Remove to a serving dish, fill' the

i

For Curtain Stretchers. Any woman who is in need of cui-

ted zephyr 30 inches wide, 1 yard tain stretchers and has a set of quiltplain, ing frames on hand, can make them

Pinafore for Girl of Six to Eight in the following way: Buy some line

YearsFor this, navy blue sateen wire nails one-inch size, and put a

with snriirs of white on t is nspd- if rnw of them alonff One edge Of VOUr

is quite plain and has the shoulders of frames as far apart as the scallops centers witn.jeny ux mauuamUC uu

fronts rounded and laid on those of of vour curtains. Then secure your pour the liquid irom tne DaKing arsn

frames at the corners and stretch over them. AlaKe a meringue wiur your curtains on the small nails. Af- the whites- of two eggs and four taWeter all your curtains are done, remove spoons of sugar and flavor with lemon the nails as they are liable to rust and vanilla. Press the meringues on if left in' and it is very easy to tack the tops of the apples, using a pastry

nails in the old holes when next you want to use them.

the back, where a button keeps them

in place; one button and correspond

ing hole form fastening at the back.

Materials required: 2 vards 28

inches wide, 3 buttons.

Lady I hope you go to Sundayschool regularly,, my little man. Little Man Dat's what ma hopes,, too. A FRIEND'S ADVICE Something Worth Listening To

Rheumatism Neuralgia Sprains Miss- G. Maiionbv, o 2IW K. St., W. Washington, DCM writes : J suffered witk rheumatism for fire years and I have just gpt bold o your -Lliii-meiit, and ii has doiie me so much good. My kiiees-do not pia and the swelling has gono." Qjriets.the Nerves Mns A.WEIDMAX, of 403 Thompson St., Maryvillo. Mo., writes The nerro in. my le waa destroyed live

years ago and loft me witaa jerking i . ,.ihf an ri?fr T fintild. not sleep, ä

friend told mo-to try yor liniment and now L could, not do '.ritliout It. I find after its use 1 can sleep." SLOANS

LINIMENT

1 Is a good Liniment. I keep it on hand all the time. My daughter sprained her wrist and used your Liniment, and it has not hurt her

since." Joseph Hatcher, ofi Slma, jr. c H.F.D., Nov 4. At All Dealers

A vouns: Nebr. man was advised: br

bag and star tube or drop from tip of Ä friend to eat Grape-Nuts because he

Borders to Continue Vogue. According to the Dry Goods Econo

mist, borders will continue their popularity throughout the spring and

summer of next year. This now favorite form of ornamentation will in

clude borders made of agaric yarns.

jacquards in variety, fine embroider

ies. Carrick-macross lace, open worK

lattice designs, printed warps on sat

in, velours, etc. Some attention will

bt ariven to tissues and mulls for

lingerie dresses. These will be or

namented with boucle and agaric

Mbrns and in some instances will be

embroidered in pompadour colors, ap

plied to white grounds principally.

Linens and like linens share in the movement of heavy materials.

spoon. Bake in a moderate oren about

eight minutes. Garnish with jelly.

To Cream 'Butter Quickly. To cream butter in cold weather for making hard sauce or cake, pour on about two tablespoons of hot water, and sugar immediately, and beat. It will be white and creamy in less than Ave minutes, and the boiling water is an improvement, if anything. The quantity of the other ingredi-

down front and nearly to foot. Plain navy zephyr is used for the yoke, waistband and cuffs; this glveß a kinart effect to the little dress.

Materials required : yards spoi- j tier.

Shoesi for Winter. The buttoned street boot is the choice for all around street wear as well as for formal occasions before and after tea. Boots for shopping and promenading have welted soles and moderate Cuban heels and the buttoned tops of dull kid are set on vamps of calf or patent leather. Dress boots are made of the same material, though sometimes the tops are of cloth or suede, but the lines are dain-

Pie Stand. A very convenient receptacle for cakes and pies is made from a box. Stand the box on end and place strips at equal distances along each side inside the box. Let these support light pieces or strips of boards. This allows for the placing of a number of pies one above another and saves space. Ttv removing" one or more shelves

cakes may be placed in it. This can ents is the same.

Vw AHR ilv moved from room to room,

otr, on an mHinsr. The front Deviled Kidneys.

Ui tJNVTlI LU.U" " " omay be closed by either a screen or One teaspoon mustard, one saltcnlid door as used on a cupboard. Bnoon salt, pinch of pepper, three

tablespoons or oil, one teaspoon or , j. j.1 J! 1 S 1

x Freshen Curtains. vinegar. Mix an logeuier; uip miwu

rri. nowanaiiArs and r, kidneys in it and broil. After broiled

the edges together, then stretch the dust cayenne pepper over them. curtains to be cleaned upon them, putting a good amount of flour be- Homely Hint. tween each curtain, roll up in a tight Wax candles which have become bundle tie and lay away for a week dusty or soiled can be made perfectly or so ' Then shake out well and hang white by rubbing them with a clean oat on the line while you dust out piece oi flannel dipped in spirits ol

all flour with a clean whisk-broom. wine.

Price 25cM 50c., $1.00 Sloan' book . horses, cattle, bog und poultry st fne. Addre Dr.

Earl S. Sloan, Boston Mass.

stur

A X I OI...Un.

r.nmnhnr fnr Silver. Mppec o...uac.

. .. TTnt thin slices of smoked

A lump ot campnor Kept near su- , Ai . , ... . ver .vhen not in use wiU prevent it eon In butter. In sk Het Serve ol

t&rnishing.

mall slice of buttered to&st.

was all run down from a spell of fever. He tells the story: "Last spring I had an attack of fever that left me in a very weak con

dition. I had to quit work; had no appetite, was nervous and discouraged.

"A friend advised me to. eat GrapeNuts, but I paid no attention to him

and kept getting worse as time went

by. "I took many kinds of medicine but none of them seemed to help me. My system was completely run down, my blood got out of order from want of proper food, and several very large boils broke out on my neck. I was so weak I could hardly walk. "One day mother ordered some

some. I felt better and that night Buitusnesj,

rested fine. As I continued to use the food every day, I grew stronger steadily and now have regained my former good health. I would not be without Grape-Nuts, as 1 believe it is the most health-giving food in the world." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.

Read the book, "The Road to Well- j ville," in pkgs. "There's a reason.1

Ever rca4 the above letter T A nerr one BDcara from time to time. They

re ffeawlne. true, and full hum Later cat. Adv.

P

Don't Persecute Your Bowels

Cut out cathartics and purgatives.

brutal, harsh, unnecessary, l ry

CARTER'S LITTLE

LIVER PILLS

Purely vegetable. Act

gently on the liver.

eliminate Due. ana

soothe the delicate

membrane of the

bowel. Cure

They art

Carter's

1TTLE 1VER

LLS.

m m a m

ache ni Indigesata, as aillias xntw. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature

jfl BHtCoh Sjrup. TiHH QxxL Ufc El

im time. Bold by Droci.

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