Liberty Express, Volume 13, Number 31, Liberty, Union County, 3 March 1916 — Page 6

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WOMEN'S PAGE

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Griddle

LACES AND FLOUNCES IN FASHIONS

The New Opera Goyescas May Introduce Another Detail or Two.

SPANISH

COM IIS AND WOHN.

SCAKFS

New York, Marth 2.

Tli Rn.inili intlllclli'f tliev OUT i

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tendency tins season toward mines, i

flounces, laces, full short skirt, ami basques. This note was first mentioned at the introduction of the bolero, a little earlier in the season, and si nee the premiere of Goyescas at the Metropolitan Opera House some weeks ago the first

The Spanish Lace Scarf. All through the brilliant audience on opening night, as a delicate attention no doubt to the eoinioser, one saw the Spanish lace scarf in both black ami white, draped about gleaming white shoulders. Here and there in true Spanish fashion too, a high back comb was seen, often in the shining black hair of a true Spanish beauty; and there were any number of them, keenly apprecia-

tive of their countryman 8 onermg.

has never been anything more

graceful and useful than these scarfs and anv one possessing one should be more than grateful. They are a charming accessory to the formal evening gown and serve the dance frock equally well. The Vogue of Lace. Much lace is being used on dresses

One of the favor-

Nutritious and Easily Digested Cereal

Serves Many Purposes in the Diet Recipes for Cooking.

There are few food materials

serve more nurnoses than nee.

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u

which It is

sed as a breakfast cereal, as a thicken-

ing lor souns. as a vctretab e. as an in-

r jredient of "made dishes," in which it

may appear in combination with meat,

fish, eggs, cheese, or vegetables, nd

sweetened and tlavored in various ways

s a dessert. The office of Home KcO-

nomics of the Department of Agricul

ture has been studying the food value of

ice prepared in various ways, and house-

eepers can perhaps use it with better

time, by the way, that America has been

honored with a first performance of a aside from flounces

new opera this Spanish note is being j ite methods is to veil a deep band of lace talked of more and more. Whether it in the bodice, as shown in our first ilwill reallv be an imnortant issue in the lustration, and another use is shown in

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summer fashions is yet to be seen; so

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the sleeves and front panel eflect on the other frock. The metal laces, rather heavy in weave, are especially effective for veiling purposes. The gold and silver bandings are most attractive. Often in the costume blouse the lace is attached to a flesh colored lining, or is veiled first with pale pink chiffon and the pink in turn veiled with the dark blue, black, or other shade of the blouse. Raglan and Drop-Shoulders.

Becoming and graceful for all types is the drop-shoulder, especially when the

blouse or frock is fashioned of a soft, drapy stuff like crepe Georgette, chiffon, or one of the soft silk crepes. The fad for trimming these soft materials with

colored beads is one of the most artistic and effective notions we have seen for

many a day. A blouse in Russian style,

imported recently by one of our smart shops, was fashioned of a dull copper-

colored crepe de Chine. It closed straight

down the front and the raglan shoulders

were outlined front and back with t banding of burnished beads, in severa

tones, ßhading from gold to copper. The loose waist was held in slightly at the

normal waistline with a twisted cord o

the beads with tasselled ends. It was a garment which could be appropriately

worn with separate skirt for the street

without a coat.

While there are some rather complex

ideas this spring, the majority of frocks

and blouses are simplicity itself; any

one who can handle a needle can fashion

i.

Novel Skirt Drapery,

it is being noticed only in a strong

ing toward the deep Spanish flounce

lace on dance and dinner dresses, and

on lingerie summer frocks.

In the fascinating Fandango, danced in the second act of Goyescas, the dancer wears a charming little frock of yellow, with two deep black lace flounces joined to veil the skirt from below a deep yoke depth; the frock is so dainty and graceful that it should incline us all to Spanish lace flounces.

Another Testimonial

for

CALUMET BAKING POWDER The President's Wedding Cake

was prepared by Mrs. Marian Cole Fisher and Miss Pansy Bowen,both of whom are known throughout the United States as experts in Domestic Science work. This Wilson-Gait Wedding Cake was worthy of the occasion in every respect. Calumet Baking Powder was used in its preparation and both the above named ladies heartily recommended Calumet Baking Powder for its purity,wholesomeiiess, economy and neverfailing results. These ladies use Calumet exclusively in all their work. Received lligheit Award World1 1 Pur Food Exposition, Chicago; Paria Expotition, Fronet, March, 1912.

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WAYS OF USING RICE.

CANNING AND SANITATION.

Absolute Cleanliness Required by Club Demonstrators Serves as Object Lesson to Entire Household.

Nothing demonstrates the value of home sanitation in a more practical way than the home canning of fruits and vegetables, according to the demonstra

tion agents o! the Department of Agri

culture and state colleges. The first step in every canning demonstration is to make certain that the kitchen and all utensils are absolutely clean and that

me product to le canned is in sound, wholesome condition. The next step is to sterilize thoroughly utensils, fruit,

and cans and jars, as heat and cleanli

$2.25 SOLID ALUMINUM GRIDDLE FOR 85 COSTS IN CASH AND LABELS FROM 50 CENTS'WOHTH OF KARO -BET YOUR KARD LABELS

AT ONCE AND SEND.

FDR YOUR

GRIDDLE

understanding of its advantages if they, lies are the only preserving elements

onsider some of the results of these, allowed. In teaching the "whv" and

tudies. -! "wherefore" of heat and rleitnlitioea in

In and of itself, rice is a mild and I -aiming, the demonstrators are able to

pleasant flavored cereal, which, when jive the girls, in a simple way, pracproperly cooked, furnishes the body with ical knowledge of the effects of bacteria

an abundance of easily digested starch, nd molds and to make them realize

and this explains why Orientals can use hat dirt is synonymous with these deit as the "staff of life" instead of bread, Struct ive "germs." The girl who neand why it may be substituted for wheajt fleets to take these things into account or corn or oatmeal as a breakfast cerear. boon gets a serious object lesson in a

Many persons think it also may be sub-spoiled batch of canned vegetables. Folstituted for potatoes as a mild-flavored lowing such demonstrations it is far vegetable. This is a natural supposition, easier to get families to adopt sanitary since a portion of cooked rice furnishes neasures with milk, water, and other the body with about the same quanti- foods than when the general subject of ty of energy-producing starch as a por- ianitation is attacked directly or in an

tion of potatoes. Potatoes, however, ibstract way.

ike most vegetables, differ from cereal In their campaigns against the house

foods in the character and combination ly, the country agents in the South have

of the mineral matterms and acids they'ound that inducing the children to make contain, which play an important parti home-constructed fly trap is far more

n nourishing the body and keeping 1 'ffective than literature or general dis-

in good working order. This means thsf eussion of the danger from these typhoid

they are not exactly substitutes tor o carriers. Once the family installs such

another, and that the common customV

providing fruits and vegetables as le generally do as a part of meals made p

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to a considerable extent oi iooas p-

pared from cereal grains is a commel

able one. It follows that when ncds

used like the potato as the princä

starchy food of the meal, one should

careful to use fruits and vegetables g

erously a custom which is in ace;

with the traditions of good housekeep

Ideas differ a3 to what is the best v

of cooking rice, but probably the ni

generally accepted standard is to

a trap and sees that it is catching hundreds and thousands of these dirty insects right where their food, is prepared, they are ready to consider further preventive measures such as the destruction of the larva; of flies in the manure heaps. It is then not difficult to induce them to screen their doors and windows, and to continue the use of flytraps to catch the few flies that get in in spite of screens. Willingness to exercise the greatest care in the disposition of garbage and filth, and especially to prevent

flies from passing from stables and out

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Whig's

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EVERYBODY these days knows aluminum ware the highest priced and the most satisfactory kitchen ware used in this country. Here is your chance to get a 10 inch Solid Aluminum Griddle for less than the wholesale price. This Aluminum Griddle needs no greasing. It heats uniformly all over; it doesn't smoke up the house; it doesn't chip ; it doesn't rust and it looks so much better and cleaner than any of the old kind of griddles. It bakes Griddle Cakes that are really just as crisp as you want them to be. With Karo on them, they are the finest eating in the world and so digestible because baked without grease that many people who haven't dared to eat griddle cakes for years, are enjoying Karo and Griddle Cakes now. At great expense we are seeking to place a Karo Aluminum Griddle in the homes of all Karo users, so that Karo the famous spread for griddle cakes and waffles may be served on the most deliciously baked cakes that can be made. Go to your grocer today and get 50 cents worth of Karo and send us the labels and 85 cents in stamps or money order at once. YouH get your Aluminum Griddle by prepaid parcel post. You know Karo, no doubt. It is the best known

and most universally liked syrup in this country. Last year 65,000,000 cans were used. Get your Karo today and send us the labels and 85 cents at once, so as to be sure of getting yours. We will also send you free the famous Corn Products Cook Book.

Corn Products Refining Co. P. 0. Box 161 New Tork Dept. PX

DR. J. A. WALLS, THE SPECIALIST 21 South Tenth St., Richmond, Ind. Office Days MONDAY, TUESDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY of Each Week.

Consultation and one month's Treatment Free. TREATS P'SEASES OF THE THROAT. LUNGS. KIDNEYS. LIVER and BLADDER, RHEUMATISM. DYSPEPSIA and DTSKASF.S D W THf Ri nnn rii J - .,,,ri

nts), cancer, private or nervous diseases, female diseases, loss of vitality from Indiscretion, piles, fissure and ulcerations of the rectum, without detention from buatneai. RUPTURE POSITIVELY CURED AND GUARANTEED.

A Charming Use of Lace. them, if she will keep one or two important facts in mind; first, that the new shoulder line is sloping; second, that sleeve, while loose, should give an indication of the shape of the arm. A tight -fitting cuff will st-rve to do this becomng'y; third, that skirts must curve over the hips, unless they are the full-gathered models, and must be as full below the hips as possible. Many of the dainty, sheer cottons, voiles, organdit's, crepes and similar fabrics, are being made up in the regulation hhirt-waist-dress style, with perhaps a bit of colored embroidery or a band or two of ribbon for trimming. Ribbon, in the soft summer colorings, pieot-edged, or plain taffeta or moire'.is being used quite extravagantly on frocks and blouses of all descriptions. They arc dainty, summery, and may be easily tacked on or taken oft when the frock requires tubbing.

An Ad. in these columns will sell anything from a needle to an anchor. What do you want to sellT

all the grains distinct. Rice cookedk mouses into the house, follows logically, this way is often described as "South JJ . , :

style," although it is by no means öo lüt AMLKICAN BABY. fined to the Southern states. It maj be prepared as follows: To a quart i royal highness the American baby rapidly boiling water, containing tww'll have the entire nation bowing belevel teaspoonfulsof salt, a cupful fore him during the week March 4-11. thoroughly washedVice is adurd so slov For th is ba)fy week, and hundreds of ly that the boiling is not stopped, pities nd towns will devote seven full stirring is permitted, the rice being ke ''ays to the betterment of the country's from sticking to the kettle by the rap greatest asset its babies, boiling. About twenty minutes' cookii week begins Saturday, March is needed. When the rice is soft, t! in J(-'wih synagogues a baby Sabwater is poured off from it and it is co 'ath. The next day will be baby Sunered with a cloth and placed in a war day in the Christian churches, and millpart of the stove so that its grain w 'ters will preach on child conservation.

swell. Some cooks, before covering tjlhen throughout the week there win De rice with a cloth, turn it into a strafcH'"" futures, including mother's day, j - r i.V father's dav and others, and pour over it about a quart of hi . . ,, , . . , I Baby week is only two vears old, havwater to remove the starchy material ul J J ... ... . uifiT originated in Chicago, but it has the outside of the grain. : , c ( , Spread all over the United States and The water poured off from the cooke tQ our iiBular Rgioil9 in it9 rice contains a certain amount of foobrief existence A womt.n's dub in tLe material, principally starch, and thiR ... . w . ... . wHtfpn to th4

may be boiled down and used in makinfederal chil(Ws bureau for information soup. It will thicken the soup as 'oulabout what baby Week mean9 and ex. cornstarch or flour. Another way to prepectg to inUiate a local campaign. The vent waste is to cook rice in a doubl . ... likewise take Dart in the

boiler in only so much water as it celebrations. Alaska also is progressive, absorb while softening. When so cooke-j eyen the Indian re9ervations in the about three cupfuls of water and onWegt haye panned unique methods of level teaspoonful of salt are allowed foteaching mothers how to improve the a cupful of rice. If the rice is npap009e3. stirred while it is cooking, it will b wiscon9;n initiated a state wide camnot unattractive in appearance, althouglpaign in which cspecial emphasis was the grains will not be absolutely drtplaced on adequate nursing care and inand separate. A more savory dish mastruct;on for prospective mothers. In

De maae oy substituting meat broth ane)raska a child weifare exhibit was strained tomato juice for the water. prepami by the women's clubs of OmaThe food value of boiled rice may bha and iincoin ami win travel about increased by using milk instead of wateiamollg the club9 throughout the state in preparing it. This has no special ad-lftr the baby week in those two c;tie3 vantage in families where milk must b -.g over 0ne town in Maryland is going economically used, but where there is have a birth registration day and anlarge amount of skim milk which might a0unct8 that an enterprising merchant otherwise be thrown away it is wortnSag promised to give a toothbrush to considering. If rice is cooked in an un -erv mother who goes to the city hall covered double boiler it can be made to;find out whether her baby's birth is absorb at least six times its volume of 4gistered. Another community is havskim milk. By this means the protein :ng a competition for the cleverest winof the dish is greatly increased. In the jow plan for baby week publicity, following recipe the amount of protein Urany leaders in the movement hold supplied by the skim milk is equal to.L tne registration of babies is one of

:L

MR. FARMER When you absolutely know that you' are taking a long chance in allowing your mares and best hore to go without insurance against death from any cause, is it not good business to insure them in THE OLD RELIABLE INDIANA AND OHIO LIVE

STOCK COMPANY, with ROBERTSON & SON

AND (JET A POLICY AS GOOD AS GOLD in case of death of any of your horses. Phone 114. East Side of Square. LIBERTY, IND.

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more than that in a pound of round of t

beet without bone.

e most important features of the difrent campaigns and have pointed to

any instances where lax methods have

Rice Cooked in Skim Milk.

1 cupful of rice, 6 cupfuls of skim nim'h troub,e-

milk, 3 teaspoonfuls of salt. Wash the rice thoroughly. Cook in an

uncovered double boiler till all the milk

is absorbed, which will take at least an hour. This nutritious dish can lie made savory as well by adding to the ingredients one-fourth level teaspoouful of curry powder and a few grains of cayenne. Eaten with butter or gravy, it is very palatable when served with meat or in a similar way. If one prefer the rice can be made savory by seasoning with

a few drops of onion juice, celery salt,

and paprika, or a little cayenne pepper,

u it is iiKea, or wim grated cheese.

$100 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper will b flleased to learn that there Is v i least one

dreaded disease that science nas Deen abl to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure la the only Dosltive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional d'i,M,e requires a constitutional treat!?se'icir j'atarrh Cure is taken In

ternally, acting directly upon the blood

and mucous surfaces ot tne system, mereby destroying the foundation of the dis- - cTivinu- ti oatient strength by

building up the constitution and ass sting rature In düins its work. The proprietors have so much faith In Its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars ill mJ that it falls to cure. Send

for list of testimonials. F. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo. O.

ad.baVl!.TamuV pJB-for con.tlpatioa

The Spring McCall Book of

Fashions

beautifully illustrating hundreds of smart new

designs NOW ON SALE

Practical Spring Dress McCall Pal terns Nos. "OSI-TO.M. One of the many irtvi't designs at our pattern oauicr.

Chacons S rin. Model Mc-.:l "allein N- "(' M.l-

New Issue of

M

cCall Patterns

faithfully reproducing all the latest decrees of fashion easy to make simple and accurate in detail

C.

F. BOND LIBERTY, INDIANA