Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 55, Number 50, Jasper, Dubois County, 3 October 1913 — Page 3

BUnONS IN VARIETY 1 houinsjhe matches

DISTINGUISHING MARK OF COMING SEASON'S GOWNS.

Plan Public Golf Links at the National Capital

Wonderful Attortmtnt of th Decorative Onet Arn Shown, and No Costume U Complete Without tht Fullest Quota

WASHINGTON. President Wilson's new commissioners for the Dis

trict of Columbia are planning to provide the national capital with public golf links, and golfers already are wagering that when the new links are available the chief executive will be found playing on them. At present he gives the two socalled fashionable golf clubs the goby and motors over the hills of Vir

ginia, where the common folks maintain the Washington Golf cub. The membership of the club is made up mainly of government clerks and other persons who have to look sharp to make both ends meet financially. Tho temoeraey of the playground seem ppeal to the president. All golfers aö e that golf is played for either one or two purposes exercise or pleasure. you play a good

game, you play for msure. If your game is bad, you pla for exercise

and you et plenty of it.

Now, the President is not bo bad

Until cne examines a dress in detail

f,v n,Vo them- bv ouite & long it is n&t recognized how important a

way but he tili is in the exercUe part buttons are playing in the pre- ' vailing modes, or what interesting ef-

He nlavs Kolf for the good it doe fects may be accomplished with them, him and because he never expects to The shops display a wonderful assortmakP his livin teaching golf to be- ment of decorative buttons, and very SenT otten these are responsible for the sucn. nnt tn the club with two cess of otherwise simple frocks. Self ie. B?to tofl front one covered ones are still used, but their D Gary Grayson, while the sec- glory is distinctly dimmed by the more ond caries eSet service man or artistic examples in China, crystal ona came. cloisonne and all the metals, m each l0. m I f t ii I i ... la nirnmirtialTriinC

The president uaalljr rechei the or wrnoa ineurtjr o , , i. o.on ly great.

ClUD aoouL .ou. - öff,r rtv nf tb accom-

i XIX lUC pi w-

leisurely, without the least sign

Handy Box That May Be Made an Or

nament with a Little Time and Work. A box of matches should And a place in every room, and if it is fixed to the wall near the gas bracket, especially in bedrooms, it will always be at hand when needed. The little holder we show here Is very easy to make; it has a foundation of cardboard cut about eight inches long and three and one-half inches wide. Cover the

WHEN CLEANING HOUSE serving eggs and omelets

SIMPLEST AND QUICKEST' METH ODS OF DOING THE WORK.

New and Effective Ways of Preparing

Staples for the Breakfast or Luncheon.

Housewife of Experience, of Course, Has Her Owr Manner of Doing Things, but These Hints May Be of Value.

He plays the lint nine holes tw buttonfJ are not by

leisurely, white any means the least feature. They having to hurry back to the White of gUvep oddly

House. Then ne usuauy cui

the seventeenth, playing that noie and the eighteenth. Then, without poinr Into the club house, he gets into

the automobUe and rides back to the White House. With the president, golfing serves musement. He

Am IIU DUA. OhUUtuug

arranged on sleeves and skirt.

The frock itself is of plaited white

chine and has a novel ar

rangement of the sash, which is of black Charmeuse, wide and crushed about the waist, with a short overlapping loop to the j

hip. another almost to the Knee, ana

never plays golf with the nabobs or ionger end embroidered and furtHq tnum His almost exclusive goii- .ut.

ing companion Is JJr. uraytun. Indeed, President Wilson has not devoted himself in the least to making friends in the wealthy. Indeed, if the president were in pursuit of society, he would not play golf at the Washington Golf club. Society is not found there not the kind that is spelled with capitals. SOCIETY abides at the Chevy Chase club.

well

down the skirt.

The sleeves are cut in one with the

yoke of the blouse, and to 'this the plaited front and back portions are attached in an arched line under a selfcovered cording. The round neck has a narrow fichu collar of net and the

ruffles at the wrist are of net. The skirt consists of two short plaited crepe do 'chine flounces and a plain lower part, which is the founda-

Wanted Senator to Look Up a Prospective Wife

T-HB other day Senator Knute Nelson was startled by the receipt of a letter which contained the following clipping from a publication called Cupid's Column. His surprise grew as he read the clipping, which was as follows: "2783 Washington, D. C. I am a young widow, twenty-five years of age. No children; 5-6, 130 pounds, blonde hair, prray eyes, very good form, good

disposition, French Methodist; have a , small income; like both city and country life. Would like to corre- . 8pond with some young man matrimonially inclined. See my photo." To the right of this touching missive was a picture, also clipped from a newspaper, of a remarkably pretty girl, wearing a low collar and an elaborate picture hat. The senator, who is over seventy years of age and married, at once began to suspect that some widow had her eyes on him. But taking another look into the envelope he found the following letter and a photograph of a voung man. The letter read: "I am mailing- your picture and

your description," said the note, "to the city of Washington, D. C. I hope

you will get it and write to me at

once, for I am a young Dacneior, auu

mv father owns a farm in Minnesota,

H MUST

THINK (M

.RUNNING A

(VlATRlMOMIrU

MM

with a ditch running through it, and that we will be happy

Jt tA A-M -

I am 5 feet 8 inchefr

and

much more to that effect On tne back of this was written:

"Dear Senator: This young woman lives in your city. Please look her up for me, as I want to marry her. I put her photograph outside the envelope, but the postoffice authorities returned it to me. If you will look her up and tell her to write me I will be much obliged to you and will remember your kind favor." All the senator said when he dropped the envelope and its contents into'the wastebasket was: "He wants me to open a matrimonial agency for his special benefit Now, Til do any number of things for the people, but 111 be blamed if I will do that"

They Tell WleAdoo How to Run U. S. Treasury

I CAfl GET

LOTS OF

ADVICE

I nSili jüw-

I I

-Omelet Trouville Bet the yolks of

half a dozen eggs till they are almost

white, then beat the whites for tn

same time and pour them over tn

yolks; add a desserts pooniui

chopped mushrooms, a teaspoonfuh oc mixed herbs, a dessertspoonful of finely chopped parsley, a few dropi of

evm. f hM wlin have nut off their lemon iuice. DOnper and salt, six table-

housecleaning from the spring to the spoonfuls of milk and three table

autumn the time of reckoning has spoonfuls of flour, and beat an won.

finally arrived. Perhaps a few words together for at least five minuiri. as to the simplest and quickest way to peei a small onion, slice and fry in

get through this period of trial may be butter. When the butter is Donmg welcome to many housewives. hot take out the onion and pour in

If you own a house start at the top the omelet Hold the pan over tn

and work downward. If you are a firQ jn rather a slanting posiuuu v

flat dweller, begin in the room far- keep the omelet from spreading, thest away from the hall door, always when fried a light brown fold over leaving the kitchen until the last. &nd serve very hot. A little grated

One direction applies to every room tongue is sometimes aaaea to iu

in the house. First take aown an omelet hangings and draperies. The carpets, ggs in cases Make some paper

too, must come up. If any o tnese cases about three inches square, outare to be replaced by new, the old ter tem well inside and half fill coverings should be immediately sent tnem wjth sifted breadcrumbs seato the laundry or cleaners. If not, sonea- -with chopped parsley and a they should be carried out of doors smali quantity of cayenne and salt and given a thorough brushing and stick small pieces of butter over the beating. breadcrumbs, break an egg into each Next, all pictures and ornaments and add breadcrumbs prepared as btv should be removed from the walls and fore tilj te cases arG fUn. Put thew thoroughly dusted and cleaned. These into an oven or on a gridiron over a should then be piled in a safe spot and clear fire for turee minutes. Serve covered from the dust hot After tiis the floor should be well Bggg italiano Boil the eggs hard, cswonf whpn this is finished the wall t1lAm n halves, take out the yolks.

card with some pretty pieces of silk , sweDt 0ff with a clean utter and nlace them in a

or satin and bind the edges all round broom twice then gone over with a mortar and poUnd together with a lit with ribbon; for our model, ribbon breadcrumbs soaked in cream.

with picot edge was used, the little The floor should be brushed lightly ch0pped parsley, one anchovy, a little picots giving a nice finish. Turn one tQ collect guch dirt as may have fallen chopped onion, grated nutmeg, pepper end sharply up about three inches, rom the walls chairs which are and galt Put the mixture into a then in the spaces at sides put a stuffed should be thoroughly beaten saucspan and cook "to a thick paste, wedge-shaped piece of silk bound at wRh a bamboo bat, and then the wood- addmg a Httle cream or gravy. FiU top with ribbon, it can be slip-stitched WQrk QR them poiished. For the fine the cavitles 0f the whites with this inside the holder; the width of the furniturej -which may be spoiled by a and gerve CQjd witll a saiad, or hot in wedge at top should be enough to al- polish 0f beeswax or turpentine, a sauce or on a puree of vegetables, low of the box being slipped easily good furnitUre cream should be used, Eggs, Sultana Put Into a bowl the into the holder. A bow of ribbon with but this should be tried very carefully yolkg Q'f three eggs witn a tablespoonloops by which it may be suspended before using on fine woods. Also a Qf Cmtney and a tablespoonful and

is sewn to the top. perfectly dry silk cloth snouiu De ubiiu. For large size boxes of matches the For din'ing-room furniture the oldcase would of course need to be made fashioned mixture of turpentine and

.a little larger.

Petticoat Pointers. If possible, make your own petticoat. In this way a better quality of silk, satin, pongee or washable fabric can be used, deeper seams can be taken, a better fitting and fastening can be secured, and, of course, immense satisfaction. Crepe de chine is one of the favored fabrics, giving clinging lines, excellent wear and a novelty that is always attractive. Crepes de chine are purchasable in washable varieties in all colors. They combine excellently

with fine or coarse laces and are easily plaited, retaining the accordion or knife plaitings for a gratifying length of time. Petticoats must be well fitted over

the hips and constructed on straight lines. A slight fullness is allowable at the back, for suits and dresses are showing gathers here and no bulkiness under straight panels need be feared. To give ease of walking, petticoats are showing slashes at the side.

beeswax is better than anything else. For leather covered chairs this is much better and safer than any new

fangled concoctions you may be persuaded to buy. If there is a fireplace in the room this should be well cleaned and the hearth well enameled. Then scrub the floor thoroughly,

v.if i?t- n anH hpat well. Break

half a dozen eggs, one at a time, into a teacup, put them one by one on the s,auce and set the dish into a moderate oven until the eggs are set, but not overdone. Serve on the same dish, very hot. Spanish eggs Put into a saucepan a breakfast cupful of washed rice with a quart of boiling milk, add half a tablespoonful of salt and boil till

in thr rice, drain on

v- vi - - -

a

Add

usins a strong carbolic soap and hot nnd nut int0 a bowl

water. When the floor is perfectly nllT1PftR nf butter, mix well and

dry the clean carpet may be put down

and the stretches of floor which surround it should be well polished with plenty of beeswax and turpentine. All cushions should be beaten out of

doors before being returned to their

accustomed places.

The pictures should now be rehung,

the windows cleaned and fresh curtains put up.

If the housewife Will try one room

at a time in this manner she will see

that even the men in the family will

not complain, for they will not know that housecleaning is going on.

Rose and Yellow Both Leading Shades.

Pnaa Qnrl Vol 1 nw shades from the

Blackberry Jam. For blackberry jam allow threequarters of a- pound of sugar to a nmmri of fruit. Mix the sugar with

spread evenly on a dish. Cut into slices six hard boiled eggs, arrange on the rice and serve. Beet Greens. Choose very young beets. Wash with care, taking care that the skin is not broken. Cut off the leaves one inch above the beet. Cook the beets in boiling salted water until tender. If very young, this may take only 45 minutes. Twenty minutes before the beets are done, place the greens in boiling salted water and cook with the cover off. Remove the beets from the water, peel, dice, season with salt, pepper and butter and place in serving dish. Drain the greens, chop and season, and place around the beets.

Rose and yellow snaaes irom tu - h üack 0f the palest pink and lemon to the damask ruuan

red and coppery yenows leau u wa, press the fruit amonz colors in the newest silks and ice

THE people wno vuu v uu the United States government better than the men who made it are numerous, and they always have their information on tapt The other day a woman, who is tired of government interference, wrote to Secretary McAdoo F.3 follows: "Hon Secty McAdloo. 4Sir: Why do it for you to persecute the little stocks of Steel and New Haven and Telefun. Only a little I have and now all gone so that I cant make any will to give to my oun. Mv lawyer says it is alright becus WHson will do it but he gets my money, and my husband is a striker. My bank says it is was Mr. Taft &

Mr Wickersham, and my Savings Department says it is Wilson & Mr. McAdloo. Respectfully Yours, " Another letter which Secretary McAdoo received is even funnier than the foregoing. TI. S. Gov t" writes from Fresno, Hal Tha letter is dated June 2 and is

- o1ri.f o t- r? trimmofl with D Tl n

IOllOWSI HVJH OIU (. UUU viimwiu i v. "xr "Mr. McAdee: In regard to alLgov- pliqued border done in black. Some of ernment money Loan none out unless this black design in applied to the

you can get 8 per cent Hav all sleeves around the elbow wnere it puus Departments Deposit every week in between the buttoned upper and lower

National Treasury money collect that parts.

week. Keep everything in first-class, shape equipped Treasury Department with a Burglar alarm system if necessary and have for protection four Arm Guards at night Swear them in to be loyal to the Government, which is 48 States and Island Possessions. Yours truly, "Signed in full: U. S. GOV T." Under the signature appears the following: ''Approved at 5:30 P. M." The left-hand margin has been utilized for the following postscript: trLoan it on the same terms as bankers do. ' Good Bye."

Green Corn Puffs. Beat two eggs until light, add one

.-n,. TT-itv n ennnn to start the r. cworf milk one nint Kratea corn

satins, corded crepes de sole and other mixture for- nned with salt and a dash of red

1 1 - Li - jwAAW tj w

fashionable laorics, wnne among tu - fire and let it cook for , ner Butter well six custard cups. j. 1 .-ir will mnVft Knmfi Of . .. 1 1 ... . i

iimtei iaia nuiv" I i i: nlmct nnnt nun v toii mty, h?i f fn or tne mixture, paw

the prettiest of garden party and buminc. It should fh(, pnnq in the largest cooling Uten

. I M IV vj w Li & & v mj &a WW

afternoon frocks are tne many une- . lrl,y wuon vrv thick has been sufficiently filled

nnnw ki luiL.n.ij. x. - oiii -

... -1 ,1 . I vw.... -i - ...

ties of enme ana

S11KS anu ueiamea ynuLCiuuvx u hours before covering

little lloral bouquets mat re pupux . paramne in usuai way.

m tue out).

pompadour crepe .fc lntQ marmalade jars and let with boiling water to keep the cups patterned With the before covering ! frnm floating Fill the cups about

level full with soft grated cheese. Heat radiator 15 minutes and leave

The woman, however, whp has but a

limited dress allowance or who is short, would be wiser to have her tai-

Cheap Cake. One cup of sugar, 2 tablespoons of

butter creamed together, 1 egg, 1 cup

lor-made of one material on and if -- for afternoon wear ,t might be of soft y broche crepe or corded silk, if not of Ux'-T ... - Q frt11T,flQfioT1 fnr

broche crepe

chiffon moire.

suit. I use this for a foundation for

in the fireless cooker one hour. Serve

with tomato sauce.

Beef toaf. Tteef loaf, served cold, is an Inex

pensive cold meat 3tix a pound of

several cakes. Use 2 tablespoons of ; fresh, chopped beef with half a pound

MOST SUITABLE FOR HOUSE Hardy Fern an Ornament That Will Show Its Beauty for Many Months.

This Job Hunter Certainly Was

A STORY which is going around the J lobbies and cloakrooms at the j capitol in these days of scant patronage had its origin at the national j

capital with Secretary ueaneia oi luu department of commerce. "It happened at a time when there was keen rivalry for government positions said Secretary Redfield. "that a young man named Allen desired a place in the postoffice department and applied to his congressman. He was told bo could get no place

until a vacancy arose. He waitea for several weeks and one day, when his money was nearly exhausted, he went down to a beach nearby. There were many people bathing there and among them was a man whom Allen recognized as a clerk in the division which he sought for a place. "This clerk ventured beyond his depth and was drowned. When the body was brought ashore Allen hurried up to his congressman and exClaimed: 44 'I can have tht Job now ! There U vacancy !'

a Good Guesser

The hardy fern with glossy leavers is a much better plant for the table than the delicate fernlike ferns. It becomes a "life struggle" for any variety of fern in the dry and heated atmosphere of a house, and so one should select only the hardiest for table decoration.

It is well to be sure that there are Hunnen holes in the receptacle in

.-uiv, fo for-n i nlanted to afford

WU1UU s Kood drainage.

Ferns thrive best in a moist atmosphere, and this congenial atmosphere ran. with very little trouble, be pro

vided for even the table fern. Have

a case made of four pieces of window . -n fmrno onffiiPTlt- !

glaSS Set in a WUUUCU name, iv larce to cover one or more ferns

without brushing their sensitive fronds. After sprinkling the leaves (do not pour water on the soil in this instance) plentifully with water, place

-'Where?' said the congressman. the caSef which has no DOttora, uv

'Why. a clerk in that division was the teTUt anQ allow it to remain thus

TRIMMINGS MAKE THE GOWN

cocoa, flavor with vanilla, frost with

white frosting and you have a good

dark' cake; or put in a cup of shredded

Plain Gray Cotton Voile Set Off by cocoanut and it makes a nice cake for

unrlcnmp Arranaement of a cnange.

Pink and White.

Blueberry ShortcaKe.

A harmin? ulen is rlie color scheme Two cups flour, two teaspoons of

of this plain gray cotton voile with baking powder, two tablespoons bu trimming of pink ter, two-thirds cup sugar. Work all

these ingredients togetner

- ?

drowned this afternoon.'

"The congressman looked at him sadly. 4I regret to inform you,' h said, 4that you are too late; the place has been filled M 'How can that beV shouted Allen.

'The man has just been drowned'.' 44 4Yes, 1 know,' answered the congressman, "but the place was obtained by a Massachusetts man who saw the clerk go in swimming. He made a correct guess that the clerk could not swim and made bis application by telephone ten minutes before th clerk's body wai brought to shoiV M

-.t-i. T V mnnnincr tfVf the

over nigiu. in tue mumme, fern out and place near an open window for a few minutes, so that it may "breathe" the fresh air. A small glass showcase, a large glass bowl or an aquarium would, of course, serve the same purpose. Japanese Lampshade.

4 novel and attractive lampshade

comes from Japan. The frame is made of white wood lacquered black

nnd the lining is of heavy paper pat

tern with attractive designs of flow-

and birds.

f

and white. A continuous band of pink and white cotton embroidery outlines the bottom of the elbow sleeve, continues over the

One egg

nf fat salt pork chopped fine.

Bind them together with an egg and add salt, pepper, a little grated onion and then half a cupful each of milk and cracker crumbs. Roll into a loaf and bake for three-quarters of an hour, basting occasionally with hot water and melted butter. Children's Luncheon.

A favorite luncheon for small chil-

;n, Qn,,crh tn make like biscuit dren with dainty appetites is made

douYh Roll out and put in a pan and from a box of animal crackers one of hnVp hnut half hour. Delicious. saltines and a cup of pure maple sirup

plice fashion and fastened with tiny pink buttons. The neck and sleeves are nined with

pink, the latter being softened by two-inch pleated frill of net. The crushed girdle is of pink and gray

silk. The skirt is cut in two pieces and is plain except for groups of pink buttons.

Boil in the sirup until it forms a soft

ball when dropped in ice water, men put a little on each saltine and press an animal into this in a standing position. Cream cheese and marmalade with saltines is also a good combination. Applerlne Pudding. Stew sliced apple until tender. Add

ä l cnimu in i iiki' 1:1111a miin.

p..,aAfon nn Wlttt SaiT. twn. CUUb Ut oww

A cook recommends the addition of and about two cups of bread crumbs, i very little salt when cooking very broken in coarse pieces. Sweeten cm, -fruit such as cherries or cran- with one and one-half cups white sug-

She says that only aoout ar, season wmi JC1UWU' iclnc rn t in

rvmoh suirnr will be re- nntmec. one-imn wP

ii VA- m ßw

Suggestions for Ironing.

It is of great advantage wnen sprinkling clothes to use warm water

shoulder and mstead of cold. Warm water covers forms a V-shaped a larger area than cold, and when neck beneath a ironing is started you will find the yoke of white oth evenly damp. In using cold wa-

tulle crossed sur- Tpr tne dampness only occurs in spots.

berries

one-half

as

nfrPd then as would otherwise be halves, pinch of salt, piece of butter quirea uicu wit Rke one hour. Servo

blZc Ui

needed.

hot or cold with or without sauce. Whipped cream is delicious.

Winged Creatures on Parasols. Birds are one of the artistic and beautiful subjects for parasol designs. One charming parasol shows a flock

and dry.

When You Cook Cabbage. ThP unnleasant odor which cabbage

of birds in black Chantilly lace fly- and calliiß0wer make while cooking ing over a light silk ground. An- can be aYOju0d by dropping a couple other shows circles of bluebirds and Qf whoie English walnuts into the

butterflies forever nying aoout in dema.

edge oi a wnite sluc oacKgrounu.

For Ink Stains. The stains of typewriting can be re

.oh from linen by soaking in tur- To Keep Grapes

t;ne f9r 24 hours then pour boil- Grapes may be kept for months. Secnn over the Inked parts, rinse 1ppt nerfect bunvhes and see that the

fruit is solid on me uuuun. . ... little spiders and their webs, but do not wash the fruit. Wrap each bunch carefully in dark blue tissue paper, twisting the ends tightly to excludo the air. then pack the grapes away In a closely covered box, and keap th box a cool, dark, dry plac