Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 June 1911 — Page 4

"PAGE pom.

STAR-DEMOCRAT Founded **** PUBLISHED FRIDAY Of each week by the Star and Democrat Publishing Company at 17 and 19 South Jackson Street, Oreencaetle, I-d Termss of Subscription One year. In advance *1 00 Single Copies s ce “ l * advertising Rates Upon Application QREENCASTLE HERALD EetaMIshed *® 0 * The live dally paper of Putnam County—sent to any address In the United States for $8.00 a year payable In advance. « cents a week Entered as second-class mall matter at the Greencastle, Ind., Postofflce OHIMHIKVS DAY PROGRAM Sunday Evening, June A at the Christia n Church.

8TAR-I)KMOCRAT.

FRIDAY, JI NK 2, DM I

NON SCW FORM c TZSXi

smiyLetii mi D

Endless Variety In Filmy Adjuncts to Summer Costumes

ID you ever think, girls, that if we are not very careful friendship \ may hold a very great danger for us? True friendship Is beautiful and generally helpful, but one snare which j our friends unwittingly weave about us is constituted of the flattering ! things they say to us about ourselves. We are never elow to perceive our

YEAR or more ago a '•scarf was , ° wn merits, and when we hear some

G real

Our

Drill and Songs by Infant class.

"Be Happy Little Children.’’ “I

Thii.k When I Read That

Story.’’

Exercise, "How We Go to

Church.”

Recitation, "A Greeting", Lillian

Daniels.

Solo, "Sunbeams Bright,” Edna

West.

Recitation, “A Birthday,” Blanch Bicknell. Exercise, “Children’s Day” by 12 children. Song, "Busy Little Rain Drops.” Sunday School. Recitation, “A Tot’s Remark,’ Cleon Couchman. Recital Ion, "My Birthday,” Eunice Misner. Sol,o Thelma Hurst. Exercise, "Voice hf Summer ’, Blanche Bicknell, Teddy Forcum. Eunice Misner, Lucile Smythe and Minnie May Bartley. Recitation, “Be a Man," Ralph

Weet.

Recitation, “The Little Worker,” Park Bryan. Song. “Just a Little Christian Soldier,” Boy’s Class. Recitation, "Golden Lessons,” hleda Dodd. Recitation, “What a Little Girl Heard," Geraldine Gibson. Recitation /‘Two Little Hands," (Minnie May Bartley. Soi|> ant? Chorus, “A Little Bit of Love," Lucile Gillespie. Recitation, "W’hen Father Takes Me For a Walk.” Gilbert Brown. Recitation, "To Work for Jesus,” Lucile Smythe. Recitation, “What Will We Do (Today,” Frances Rudy. Song by congregation and school. Exercise and ffong by the Daisy

Girls.

Recitation, “What I Can Do,” Dorene Cherry. Recitation. “Going a Fishing,” Robert Warner. Solo, “A Prayer,” Dorothy War-

ner.

Exercise, “Consecration,” Chittenden, Lorene Forcum, ma Turner, Nellie Gltdewell,

Goldie Neugen.

Recitation, “The Cfjlden

der,” Edna West.

Recitation, “One By One,” Gol-

die Nugent.

Recitation, “What Can We ■ Give," Arthella Masten. Violin Solo, Mary Lane. Recitation, "The Newsboy at Chiu cb” Ethel ?troube. Recitation, “Brother and Sister," Frances Green. Solo, “My Loved One Rest,” Garnep Hurst Recitation. Bryon Stewart. Recitation /‘The Boy of the House,” Bertha Tucker. Song by School, “God Will Take

Care of You."

Exercise: f 11 When I Survey the Wisdom Cross. (2)—Crusades Report from Foreign Lands. (3) — Song; “Take My Life." Dorothy ‘ Warner, Garnet. Hurst, Christie • Bicknell, Johnny Stairwalt, Jesse Bicknell, Vera Krooft, Geannette Holloway and Reggie Daniels. Benediction by pastor.

t\ a straight bit of chiffon hemmed at either end, with a floral design upon it. There were, ot course, some of crepe de chine and a few of lace, but there was never an Idea in those days conceived of what the scarfs for the summer of 1911

were to be.

The newest and loveliest of “scarfs'’ are In reality not scarfs at all, but quaint flehu-like wraps of chiffon with long ends, which fit snugly about the shoulders, clinging In graceful folde. In black or colors the “scarf wraps are the latest thing from Paris, while rivaling them in popularity are the double scarfs of chiffon in two shades with their deep fringed ends, and scarfs of satin, some of which now have armholes, cut in their wide folde and slip on like a coat over the lin-

gerie frocks.

Nor does the variety end here.

one dilate on these and make much of one little good trait or a talent we have we half unconsciously adopt that

view’.

Your friends are naturally trying to think the best of you; they look at you in the most kindly way possible and say of you the nicest thiugs they

can.

And if you are not careful the result is—well, one of the results will be a top-heavinees. You begin to think "how clever, how unselfish, how kind I must be.” And even it you don't say this to yourself you are often on the verge of doing so. So there Is danger in friendship, you see, when we Judge ourselves, without some self-examination, by the kindly opinion of some ono else. This is especially true when we are possessed of a small degree of talent, if we sing or play some musical instrument prettily, or if we have been

in amateur the-

[ FRANCE REACHES BITTER POINI Vinters of Real Champagne Fighting Against Imitations.

F-I-II-i-i-H-i-i-I-I-i-l-i-l-I-I-i-H-l-H-i-r'I-I-W-I-H-M-I' Mu Considering the Amount of Money Invested—

There are chantilly draped scarfs

edged all about with woo satin rose- accounted a success

buds, and beaded scarfs shot with sil- j atricala.

ver, with heavy silver fringe at the j ends, some caught at the back to form j a sort of hood, also edged with the I silver, which makes them set more j comfortably about the shoulders and j in reality forms a little wrap for the J

warm nights.

The scarfs to wear over the head ' are of softest net this year, and have ribbons run through part of their borders, which, drawn in, form a snug little hood that stays on even in a

spring wind.

Large Hats Trimmed To Conceal Crowns Trimming large hats in such a way that the o:own is concealed is a style that gains in favor. Flowers, plumes anfl loops of ribbon ar e all used to hide the crown, and so cleverly is the trimming handled that the hat do e snot look top-heavy. On the more simple hats a huge .blow of black and white silk attached to the top c the crown is smart, while the more elaborate models are covered with cunningly placed plumes

and flowers.

But whatever the trimming, whether flowers, feathers, ribbons or plumes, they art; used sepaiately and very seldom does one see plumeg and flowers, or plumes and ribbon, although occasionally there is shown a hat trimmed with flowers and ribbon.

Viola Thel-

aml

Lad-

Tailored Blouses an Important

Item

The mannish .blouse Is not to be dispensed with in the wardrobe of the well-dressed girl and a word of advice on the subject is timely. It is well to have dome silk and .emember that it is economy in the end to get a good quality. Get a china silk that is really good and It will outlast three shirts in an inferior quality. There is an excellent variety that comes at $125 in a 36-1 noh width. It is light and cool, and yet of enough substance not

to be transparent.

Corn Beef Hash

On last Saturday evening the active chaper of Alpha Phi entertained at six o’clock dinner at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Lewie S. Smith at 302 Bloomington street. Dinner was served in four courses on the lawn. Pink and white were the colors prevailing in decorations and eatables. Delicate pink roses were the favors. The ’occasion was the announcement of the engagement of the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Smith, to Rev. Manfred C. Wright, who is an alumnus of DePauw Mrs. U. V. O’Danlel was guest of honor. There will l>e preaching at the Antioch Christian church on next. Sunday aftermDn at 3 o’clock. J. (M. Rudy, of Greencastle, will deliver the sermon on the subject: "War and Peace—.Which ” AH I persons in the community are invvited whether members are not.

Take a nice piece of corned beef,

about four pounds. Wash, put into I cold water, boil slowly—rapid boiling , harden-- meat—until tender, remove) from kettle, let get cold. Have some) potatoes that have been boiled with ! the skins on, let get cold, remove skins. Take one part meat to one and one-half parts potato, a good sized onion, put into the hash bowl chopped to the size of a pea, salt and pepper to taste; put a lump of butter the size of an egg into a frying pan; let melt, then put the mixture into the pan. cover tightly for a few minutes, re-

move cover and brown nicely.

Admiring friends will shower us with compliments, and before we know It we are believing that we are really

wonderfully gifted.

Then, when adverse criticism comes, we thrust it aside, not choosing to believe the disagreeable. When the girl whose parents and friends have admired her since she can remember begins her tramp on the dusty road of business she will find hergelf Jostled and elbowed by those trying to make headway along

the same highway.

These new companions do not know that she is particularly gifted. They judge from what they see, and if this little newcomer has already developed a large bump of self-appreciation you may be sure they will not stop to soothe It when some chance remarb

has hurt it.

And then truth sometimes suffers when In the effort to appear lovable we flatter those who have said nice

things to us.

But the greatest danger, I think, is this adopting the views of others, I friends who care for us, certainly, but who do not stop to think that in flattering us they are giving us a perverted idea of our own merits. And this never helps the girl who goes out into the world to earn hei own living. The new companions never see her gifts and merits in th« same light that her home friends se«

them.

And you may be sure that the light that the business friends see her in it not the soft rose hue in which th« other friends bathe her faults and merits alike, softening the harsh linei of the faults and making the merits very lovely, but in the bright glare oi every day intercourse, which showi the faults in all their ugliness and It which the merits look insignificant. When you hear yourself flattered girls, before you begin to think that the fairies at your christening emptied their gift boxes of beauty, clevernees and all the rtat of the things that make a really truly fairy princess, Jusl look yourself over, in that same light used by the business friends. And always remember that tht house friends may not be unprejudiced observers and that their opinions o i us are generally swayed by their lorn

| fer us.

Chiffon Guimpe T'te plain chiffon guimpe, with or without the high color, which has been so popular during the winter, has gained - 11 greater favor this spring and is om hatically prominent on the new models here. A pretty girlish effect is gained when the chiffon is slightly gathered at the neckband. „

Butter Beans

With a knife, cut off the ends ot pods ;.nd strings fiom both sides, be ing very careful to remove every si red; cut every bean lengthwise ii two or ihtee tripes, and have then for half an hour in cold water. Muct more than cover them with boiltiif wa'er; boil till perfectly tender. I is well to ailbw three hours for boil ing. Drain well, return to kettle, am add a dressing of half a gill of cream one 'and a half ounces of butter, on, even teaspoonful of salt and a half t teaspoonful of pepper. Til ls Is suffi dent for a quart of cooked beans.

Chicken Croquettes Three quarters of a pound of the white meat, chapped fine; half a pound of mashed potato, two ounces of butter, two tablespoonfuls of cream or milk, pepper, salt and nutmeg to taste. One eg*. This is a good recipe for chicken, veal or beef.

New Foulards

A popular design among the foulards is a small cube of bright color on a black ground. One finds the game idea worked out with white on dark blue ground and with a border

of large cubes.

Chocolate Cake

Shave off one-half cupful of blttei chocolate, put in a stirring bowl, and set the bowl In boiling water untl the chocolate Is dissolved. Wthile It is dissolving add one-half cupful o: milk, wfhen dissolved set In a cooi place. When cold, add two cupfuls ot sugar, one-half cupful of butifer, one half cupful of milk, the well-beatei yolks of hree eggs and the whites o) two. When tluese are well mixed stir in two and tihree-fourthg cupfuli of flour an.i three teaspoonfuls of bak ing powder. Bake In layers and frog!

between.

PARIS—[Special] — The champagne country is seething like a glass of the bubbly wine which gets its name from the district. Only the presence of soldiers has prevented a serious outbreak. Trouble will come | thick and fast some day unless the i government gets really busy, and does something to apease the hornet like population. Lots of stories have been cabled to the United States as to the cause of this trouble. Some have been 1 nearly accurate; npue have told tiie entire truth about it. Wine, as most people know, if ! good, bud, or indifferent, somewhat j depending upon how it is made, but mostly upon the locality which pro . duces It. Bordeaux and Beaujolais from Chablis and Cimblis, from Sauterne . and Sauferne, from Champagne and all of these from Rhine wines and the whole lot from California wines The wines of Spain and 1’ortuga’ . and Algeria and Italy are different still. The grapes from which the wines are made are different in taste and the soil upon which the wines grow are differently composed. For a vineyard of two and a hall I acres, the annual expenses are about j '’600. The champagne, on a\erage j years, from this land amounts to per ! haps 100 gallons, sufficient for about i 500 so-called quart bottles of cham pagne. Therefore, a bottle of champagne cannot possibly sell, even in France for less than about six francs oi Jl.20. Opinion on this point differs but slightly, some authorities saying a bottle of real champagne, of t! poorest quality can sell for $1 in France. The estimate is never les« than that. However, in Paris a bottle ot "champagne” may be had for 30 cents. There are many brands for 40, 50, 60 and 80 cents a bottle Some of this 80 cents "champagne’ apparently is as good, is packed in the same manner, has as much giltfoil, as much wiring and as big corks as any $4 and $5 wine one gets in America. And there is where the trouble

lies.

The principle brands such as are drunk in America are outside the rumpus altogether. They are real champagne. But In the last 20 years, in Champagne, scores of small wine merchants and shippers have sprung into existence and many of these have grown rich. They make a specialty of the cheaper champagnes. Manifestly the fine wine made from the grapes grown in the district wms too expensive for these shippers to buy; so they got substitutes This wine the dealers brought into the Chamragne country in tanks like t-hose the Standard Oil hauls over the ’ailroads. In the meantime the cellars of Champagne wine growers were tilling •ip. The growers could not sell what ‘tile wine they made. The past two years of rain, when he grape harvest was nil,, or nearly *■0, added to the misery of these people. For. contrary to most other nch farmers, these vineyard workers nd proprietors even, do not save (heir money. The spirit of Champagne Is In the people—they are reckless spenders vhen they have anything to spend. Now, that two years of bad weather had hit them, and what wit**’ they had found no market because the wine-shippers could get an inferior, cheaper wine from another district, hey suddenly got together and swooped down or some of the men whom they believed to be engaged in this sort of thing, and soon trash and tin eans and things floated down the gutters on crests of bubbling champagne. They had broken up wholesale bottles and barrels. Soldiers were poured Into the country in droves. The whole district resembled a state of siege. Every grapevine, almost, had a sentinel standing over it and every wine cellar or warehouse was heavily guard-

ed.

Wisely enough the wine-growers decided to cease hostilities. There came a sudden outbreak in another spot where the soldiers were not so thick and immediately troops flocked thither. Then all was calm and serene again.

Nothing else adds as much to the X furnishing of a room as do Lace Curtains, r Fortiers and other Draperies — t They give a “homey appearance loan otherwise

$ bare room.

In the Lace Curtain Dept.-. is shewn a complete assortment of Curtains such ?s Ruffled Net, Muslin and Swiss CurtainsColored Scrim-French Net— Nottingham- Valencienes — Point Dc Esprit—Antique and Fish Net— S me in Ivon— ( thers in white and Arabian The Lace Cut tains are shown as low in price as 75c pair—oih-rs ns much as $12.50. Between thtse two prices is a large variety of designs a d stvies and particularly at $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $5.00 a pair.

Just Hcw--We Have a Broken Lot of Curtains--Single Strip one, two and three pairs of a pattern — This odd lot Curtains will be efftred to first comers at prices so much less than usual that they are bound to b i speedily closed out — and it will pay you—to look at them.

You’ve Had Trouble in Keeping Cool--Come and Icok at THE THIN SHIRT-WAISTS — THE NEW WASH SKIRTS — THE VERY SHEER LAWN DRESSES Then on the Main Floor— SUMMER WEIGHT UNDERWEAR THIN AND THINNER HOSIERY Trey'll help to temper the extreme heat.

_

LONG SILK OLOVESSo much in demand this

year—

black and white, 69c pair.

Allen Bros.

Another novelty for footwear ar» the embroidered shoes of heavy linei to wear with linen dreeses. Thej come in different shades, some belni embroidered in colors.

Filmy ecarfs, quaint parasols and | embroidered brocade bags will com | plete these costumes for the warm Smart motor bonnets are made of days, irlng’e blue raffia cloth. These are

gathered to fit the bead and a moderately large coiffure, and are tied at the side with a bow of blue

aMaaaline ribbon.

Gold frames, in which silk bag* made of a piece of the frock may be slipped, are popular among French

women.

•> •> ❖ •> •> •> •> •> ❖ ❖ ❖ WANT ADY. COLUMN. •> •> Advertisements under this head •> ❖ cost 10 cents a line. S x ordin- •> ary words to a line. •> .;. .;. •> Money to loan on live stock and other good chatel security. Payments on bull ilng loan plan and low interest rate- see the Home) Loan Co., Greencastle, Ind. Phone 82. i

TOWNSHIP mUSiEE NBIItEi

•IcKmiii Towi.-ldl I will be ar mj bo e in LcB lownsblp ewry Fri o i :he business of my ot! e as tr;1 * BENJAMIN WALLS. Floyd Tow in-hip. My office day will ' ' 1(,l >f each week at my ' FRED TODD. 1'

.Strawberry plan's Se\ en varieties—-50c $4 a thousand. J. A R. No. 2.

for sale— ! a hundred— Deitrlck, R

Jefferson Township. 1 will be at my :• * rlday to transact n> oflics. OLIVER m

Land for Sale. We have listed and offer for sale a large number of Putnam county farms. Come in and see our list and prices. The Central Trust Co.,

ii. 1

Marion lownsldp1 will be at my letsbieu"? on Township on ( t tt .y ^ *'teK and Toasdsy Fil! jj uancact the business of J 1 ? ' OTTO P RECTOR

FOR SALE—Sweet potatoes plants—yellow Jerseys—Red Bermindus, Brazilians.—S. W. Erwin— Souh Jackson street.

Starting Badly. “Look here,” exclaimed young Mx. Cotter Tarter, in desperation, "Is this or is It not a wedding tour?” “Why of course," snapped young Mrs. C. T. "Its our wedding tour. What on earth did you think it was?" “Well, I'm beginning to think it's a lecture tour. Now cut it out, see?" —Toledo Blade.

A feller alius speaks o' goin’ with a wtdder like it wuz somethin' smart, hate C eat by a feller that holds his arma Ilka a suare drummer.

Soothes itching skin. Heals cuts or burns without a scar. Cures I piles, eczema, salt rheum, any itch- ' Ing. Doan'a Ointment. Your drug-

gist sells It.

Madison TownshipI will be at my offleo at m cence each Wednesday an " day of transact the L 610 Trustee of Madison TJwn»wP'

Will Slroube

Farm for Sale—HO acres, well improved near Filtomre—J. w. Dunlavy, R r 2, Fillmore, Ind.

Miss Mayme Trueblood has returned from New York, where she has been attending Columbia univemity. Mr and Mrs. H. C. Allen and Mrs. J p Allen were in Indianapolis Wed. to attend the funeral service of George Pigman, whose death occurred at a hospital in that city on Monday Mr Pigman's death Mowed injuries received when he he fell down an elevator shaft. He was a nephew of Mrs. H. C. Allen

Mill Creek Township. ) 1 will be at my Lome - ,

/reek Township on ' v « ,lDe8 ^

Saturday of each week to The business of my office-

BANE8T X1VBTT.

Invitations Have t) ° eD

here |jr the approaching ^ of Miss Annie Laurie^ ^

daughter of Mrs.

Uurle Willi»®

Georgia- 1

rBff’Ej

Wilbur George Kurtz, f°f n , this city, hut now of -

wedding is to occur a

home of the e j af pi near Smyrna. On Wedne^ 1 j in*, June 14. M r K " rtZ gi

of Mrs. Kurtz, who Uves

street.