Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 21, Number 36, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 February 1891 — Page 6

6

WOMAN AND HOME:

TH£ REKINDLING OF ENTHUSIASMS OF EARLIER YEARS.

Education uf Society Girl*—Colored Pettlco»l« FirmneM In Handling the Baby—Three Remarkable Women—Most

Head the Papers—Cream for Invalid*.

There comes often to the experience of women an after glow of enthusiasm to light the western skies of the years before the darkness comes on. It may be a rekindling of those fires that once burned "brightly, that through the stress of circumstance and condition and the pressure «f the world have been smothered. Enthusiasm is not altogether a dependent •quality, for some natures seem born to glow yet it must take its form from the Individuality in which it exists, when, after the passage of years, it is rekindled, to light up before the world characteristics that are far removed from those that the enthusiasms of early years promised.

There are women who at the start made plans for a life work in the interest of humanity, who seemed to enter heart and mind into the purpose of sacrificing themselves for their kind, but in some fatal hour they allowed themselves to enter a current of selfishness, and were swept on and on past the possibility of following their noble leadings.

When at last the years had sped, and they felt the pressure of the fact of the gradual loss of mental and physical force, there came to them the memory of those earlier years when the fires burned within them, and longing for the old sensation of fife took possession of them, and from the ashra of the past they raked the coals for a new enthusiasm, not recognizing the fact that selfishness had bent the early purpose to its uses, not indeed conscious that there had been a decided ehazigc within them. But the enthusiasm became the greed of a miser, and all the after glow lighted was the established habit of acquisitiveness for personal ends.

Perhaps it is often est the case that the rekindling is attempted at old religious altars, but the power of contact with the living coals is lost, and no real glow enters the soul. It is a ghastly spectacle this, of a shriveled nature revealed through the last gleams from a dying enthusiasm.

If we could have the truth imbedded in our consciousness that this after glow will not be a renewal, but only a revelation of the workings of good or evil through the years, wo might be more careful of the central fires.—Mary R. Baldwin in Harper's Bazar.

Education of Society Girls.

Somebody commented recently on the fact that in the education of society girls the college system cannot be included. Vassar, Barnard Annex and similar institutions where education is taken seriously do not number many exclusively fashionable names in their list of students. As a young "tailor made" girl expressed it not long ago with charming frankness: "No, we do not go to college very much why should wef What is the good of wearing ourselves out over things that we will, in all probability, never use? Besides," she continued audaciously, "a college education is not symmetrical it is all foundation. Now I was educated at home by the system of French nurse, nursery governess, governess, visiting masters and a year in Europe, aud the result is equilibrium—a foundation not too massive for the superstructure, and a superstructure not too heavy for its base."

Perhaps this airy reasoning is right. It certainly is not necessary to understand Greek roots to dance divinely at a Patriarch ball, and one may study the stars with great enjoyment from a Bar Harbor canoe, feven if one ]b unable to calculate the orbit of a planet or has never heard of the declination of a parallel. An American young woman belonging to the accepted exclusive so-called society circle may bo educated in ono ultras-fashionable and three fashionable ways. The prestige secured by spending six, eigljt or ten years abroad pursuing one's sudies is supposed to bo unattainable by any other plan, but for manifest, retusous this system is employed with comparative rarity. After this the three popular methods among the upper ten thousand are home, convent and the privnto school. Of the qualifications of the average fashionable mother herself to assist in the education of her children it is perhaps necessary only to quote the act-, ual recent note of one of them to the head of the school which her young daughter atteuds. "I find," she complains, "that is disrespectful here at home with tho members of her own family, and I would like you to espccialy impress upon her how very wrong it is to repeat things which she may overhear in the parlor to bar nurse or the other servants."—Her Point of View in New York Times.

Colored Petticoats.

A practical part of dress that is often mubbed by women who think it is cleaner and more appropriate to wear a soiled white petticoat than one of woolen, silk or mohair goods in black or a dark color. To be sure, it is tho difference in taste that saves us from monotony, but the saying, "Cleanliness is next to Godliness," has truth in every letter.

Silk is the most expensive material, glace taffeta, surah Mid plain taffeta being used, with a shell plaiting, one or three gathered ruffles or a knife plaiting on the edge. Others have a lace ruffle, and where weight is objected to then.? is simply a feather atitched hem.

Black, lead and a dark tan are the preterm! colon in silk, with light and dark gray and tan leading In mohair designs, which are finished with a neat ruffle. One very pretty skirt of this kind is manufactured in Philadelphia, and has silky white »tripcs as a border on the dem urest of gray shades, forming a remarkably taking petticoat.

The salary skirt is of black or natural wool tflEta of a hard, twisted thread, which pros It a wiry feeling, while beautifully light, soft, non-wrinkable, and is absolutely dust proof. Such a skirt is by far more healthful, cleanly and pleasing for tired or traveling wear, besides giving fears' wear in place of months and sometimes only of weeks.—Emma Hooper in Dry Goods Economist. rinuuM* In Handling the liaby.

The young mother will find her moment of wvore&i trial to arise when she first begins to bathe her own baby. And right hen\ too, is her best moment tor establishing the fact that she is mistress of tb« situation. Children, like hoisas, recognise in a moment the kind of hand that holds the reins, and Maaw Baby, therefore, must be bandied with a firmness which will convince him that this is an operation from which there Is no appeal.

It

is the same

handling—firm, yet gentle—gentle, yet firm—which first inspires filial confidence in tho he-art of the child. Children area

bundle of tiwy nerves. K^gine, then, wh&c it would be to yourselves to be handled by some human animal whose touch told you that she was afraid she would drop you! Would you feel yourself in a position of confidence? Probably not.

Do not be afaid to handle your baby. He is much better fastened together than you give him credit for, and will not fall to pieces if you take hold of him boldly. The chances are he will say to himself, "This person who has me in charge seems to know what she is about," and he will probably resign himself to your kindly offices without anything more than a few good natured wriggles and twists as the water or his clothing inspires in him one emotion or another.—Home Magazine.

The Working Girls of London.

Spiers and Pond, who have all the railway stations in the United Kingdom, keep some six thousand employes. A thousand of these are girls who wait upon the lunch counters as the trains come in. They have nice rooms for their accommodation fitted up over the depot, and they can have whatever to eat or drink they please. Between trains they can read, go to their rooms and lie down, or do whatever they please, if they apportion their work out properly among themselves. They are a favorite class of employes, and receive $2.50 a week over and above their living expenses, to say nothing of a tip now and then.

While the higher classes of female labor are well, paid here and well eared for there are many sad stories of struggle and wrong that greet you on every hand in an investigation of these phases of English life. Many classes of working women are not only paid a pittance, but are sadly ill treated. The women who do the real drudgery in the work rooms of even the large stores have long hours and hard work. The stories of misery that could be told of many an attic in this great city w*uld fill volumes. There are thousands upon thousands of women, young and old, working here for less than enough to keep bouI and body together. "Sweating" is practiced more freely in this crowded mart than in any of our large cities. Competition here is exacting to the cruelty point, and the poor who have to labor suffer in consequence.—Frank A. Burr's London Letter in New York Herald.

Three Remarkable Women.

Where women find themselves possessed of exceptional ability in any one line of science motherhood need not necessarily deprive them of continuing their interest or progress in that line.

Lauri Bassi, for thirty years occupying the chair of professor of physics at Bologna university, was only 31 years of age when she was called to it, and she married and became the mother of twelve children with out interruption of her university duties. Her home, where she carried on many scientific experiments, was beautiful in its orderliness, and was the resort of the lovers of learning.

Mrs. Somerville was the mother of five children by her two marriages, yet found time for study and writing her. famous works on astronomy. Harriet Martineau writes of her home life: "It was delightful to see her, always well dressed and thoroughly womanly in her conversation and manners, while unconscious of any peculiarity in her pursuits. It was delightful to go to tea at her house in Chelsea, and find everything in order and beauty—the walls hung with fine drawings, her music in the corner and her teatable spread with good things."

Erminie Smith, the eminent American ethnologist and mineralogist, used often to set out on her scientific expeditions accompanied by her four boys.—Sara A. Underwood in New England Magazine.

Thrash in Babes.

Thrush is caused directly by vegetable parasites, the germs of which float in the air but these germs find the conditions of their, development and growth only where the vitality has already been lowered. Hence, the chief prevalence of the disease is among the children of the poor, whose surroundings are bad and whose food is Insufficiently nourishing but all children of unhealthy mothers are liable to it. So are delicate young women whose blood is deficient in red corpuscles.

An acid condition of the system is favorable to the development of the disease. For this reason infants are peculiarly exposed to it, since the secretions of their mouths are acid, instead of alkaline, during the early weeks of their lives.

The disease is contagious, as has been proved by inoculating healthy children with the" white exudation. Children, therefore, should be guarded from exposure to it. The danger of exposure is increased by the fact that the treatment of the disease requires the mouth to be washed out at every meal.—Youth's Companion.

Once Greenwood on Small Eooaomieiu

One rainy morning a few days ago it happened to me to surprise Grace Greenwood sewing. "Do you," she asked, "use the needle?" Truth forced me to confess that I had little knowledge Qf its gentle mysteries. "You are fortunate," she said, "take good care you don't learn if one becomes a business woman it behooves her to know that she can't succeed if she fritters away ber energies on too many small economies. "She musnt work in an office all day and then sit up half the night to make her own dresses if a man earns only $5 a week he doesrrt try to save by stitching up the miumi of his own ooat or trousers if be did he would never earn any more than S he puts his head into his business and schemes to make himself more valuable then he buys coats and trousers with his increased salary. A woman saves at the spigot aud breaks down. Pve wasted half my liSe sewing, but"—this with a reminiscent smile—"I was brought up to sew and I like it. "—New York Commercial Advertiser,

VtdMb

No woman will love a man bettor for being renowned or prominent. Though he be the first among men she will be prouder, not fonder as hi often the case, she will not even be proud. But give her love, appreciation, kindness, and there is no sacrifice she will not make for his content and comfort. The man who loves ber well is her hero and king—no less a hero to her though he Is not to any other no less a Hwg though his only kingdom is bar heart and home. In nine cases out of ten it is a man's own fault if be is unhappy with his wife. It is a v«t exceptionalwoman who will not be all she can to an attentive husband, and a very exceptional one if she will not be very disagreeable if she finds herself willfully tH^locted,.—Exchange,

How One Woman Watt a tttubasd. The sudden manner in which Br. Schlieraann Sell in love with his second wife recalls the story Henry Faweett (Eng land's blind postmastcr gcoeral). He had been talking at a public meeting when the news of Lincoln's death was received and announced. Thereupon MissGarrrt(afterward Mrs, Pswwtt, and mother of the

7, Potash tutd Adda in Frulto.^

In cooking,

potash may be added TO the

add fruits in small quantities to neutralize their acids aad economize sugar: this is often done in stewing gooseberries and rhubarb. The most succulent vegetables contain tbe greatest proportion of potash, such as lettuce, spinach, etc. as some must be lost in boiling, it is advisable to eat as many uncooked salads as the appetite de mauds.

In addition to potash, acid and other gaits, fruits contain a substance called pectin, which is the basis of the jellies made from fr-ham with sugar such vegetables as carrots, turnips and parsnips also contain pectin, a condition of which unscrupulous manufacturers avail themselves in sophisticating jellies for the trade. The so called fruit jams of the American local trade are adulterated in this way, and apple butter is largely made of pumpkin and turnip pulp.—Juliet Corson. -jm

Must Bead the Papers.

No one knows as well as the woman of the day how much she herself depends upon the newspapers and magazines for the charm and brilliancy that seem to be all her own. She must read the papers, and she knows it. And the more she reads the better it will be for her. Whether in the crowded horse car, or seated upon her luxurious couch in her own dainty boudoir, she seeks and eagerly scans the latest and best that is in print, for well she knows that she must add a charm of mind to a beautiful face and stylish dress, or the very ones whom she would give her life and soul to please will turn from her with a yawn.—New York World.

Fat Is Essential.*

The province of fat in the vital economy seems to be moet important, and serious ailments are frequently modified by its application for instance, any poverty of the blood resulting in malnutrition can be overcome by the use of the fat of meat, butter, salad oil and oil baths Oil baths and massage, with oil or cocoa butter, have proved an efficacious remedy in cases of Infantile ansemiaandconsumption. Cream, sweet butter, olive oil and mayonnaise should be included in the diet of every invalid suffering from any wasting illness.— Harper's Bazar.

Confessions That Women Will Not Slake.

There area round dozen of things that you can never get a lady to plead guilty of, be she old or young. That she laces tight. 3?hat her shoes are too small. That she is tired at a ball. That she uses anything but powder. That it takes her long to dress. That she has kept .you waiting. That she blushed when you mentioned a particular gentleman's name. That she says what she doesn't mean.. That she is fond of scandal. That she ever flirted. That she cannot keep a secret. That she is in love.—London Tit-Bits. ^,%, ,, Rsi *,* ,',4f

Chreaift for Invalids. V.*

The fact is not so well known as it deserves to be that cream constitutes an admirable nutriment for invalids. It is superior to butter, containing more volatile oils. Persons predisposed to consumption, aged persons, or hoae inclined to cold extremities and fedile digestion, are especially benefited ..by, a liberal use of js^et cream. It is far better than cod liver oil, and besides being excellent for medical properties it is highly nutritious food.— Herald of Health.

fS Resurrected by Hot Water. 'j

A woman who is a passionate lover of flowers and, being city bred, regards them as a luxury, says that after wearing roses an entire evening she is enabled to bring them to life again by a hot water bath. When she finds that from any cause whatever the blossoms droop and threaten an early death she clips the stems, and by letting the stalks rest for awhile in steaming water finds every leaf revive and freshen under the process.—Illustrated American.

Woman's work is never done. For her care seldom ceases while she is awake, and too often it pursues her even in her sleep. Fashion and social life sometimes make Uurge demands' upon her, while the petty annoyances df home fall to her lot almost exclusively. At length unwonted impatience, fretfulness and severity with her children give warning of nervous prostration, and her husband may perhaps precipitate the crisis by his unjust reproaches.

The home of Olive Schreiner, the author of "Dreams" and of "The Story of an African Farm," is at Matjesfontein, Cape Colony. The place oonsisfcsof a farm, a hotel, a mill, a ware house, a station and a few mean houses, and lies in the very heart of the wilderness, snrrovnied by such scenery as Miss Schreiner bm often described in her books—level wastes of grar sand and ragged ridges of rock.

Olive Thome Miller has posted from her home in Brooklyn no leas than 30,000 printed slips asking the women of New York not to wear birds or their plumage. The request is simply and earnestly made, no reply being called for, and as a mark of good faith signed with the autograph of that gentle woman, who is the friend of all the Httln nalnirii In fia I lam ami fin

The queen of Denmark is a tee pianist, and her daughter, the otarina, is nearly as good. At the Danish etfart chamber marie is a daily oocopatfon, generally a quartet, with the queen at the piano. Beethonm and Brahms are the favorite composers.

Instead of potting food into the oven to keep hot for late coiners, try covering it closely with a tin and setting it over a basin of hot water. This plan will keep the food hot and at the same time parent it from drying.

Mrs. Walter Baker, of Boston, who left about $1,000,090 to educational and charitable institutions, gave years of study and thought to the nature and needs of these organizations before making her will.

After buttering the tins for layer cake, give them a g"od sprinkling of flour. This will prevent tbe cake from sticking to the tins, and a little less flour will be required in the making of the cake.

It is a little more than twenty-three years since parliament was first distinctly asked to aran: to women the right to take met in the election of members ot the louse of commons. |gj

An enterprising young dressmaker in Hew York pays the rent of her establishmeat by storing furs, wraps and costly dressers for ber c*wtonj«m daring tbe summer months.

TERRE. HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MATT..

exin

Oxford seniot wrangler), much moved, rlnimwd, "Brf"«er every 'crowned head Europe had fallen than the world deprived of frhyt one man." Mr. Fawcett thought St once, 'Those are my principles, and that is the woman I would like for a companion through life," and their marriage soon followed.—Chicago Herald.,*

WHAT SHALL WE WEAR?

PRESENT STYLES WITH NOVELTIES AND COMING INNOVATIONS.

The Correct Styles in Indies' Boots, Shoes and Gloves for Street, Shopping, Calltaff and Fall Dress Occasions—The New

Parse Glove of English Invention, iigp

Turkish slippers continue to be a popular style of foot wear for the boudoir, and tome not only in red leather bui in blue, bronze and black. These slippers are worn longer than the foot -and have pointed toes. In th8 low shoes for house wear the lyelets are worked with silk and tied with dik laces. Light gray shoes have black lyelets and laces and are worn with gray itockings. The Louis Quinze style of shoe is again popular.. Iu closing over the foot the two side pieces are brought up aud lapped over each other and the front ipreads over them with a buckle or bow.

fas**5*-**.

NEW BOOTS AND SHOES.

Kid and leather shoes for evening wear are out in all the fashionable colors. Satin shoes are made to order in color to match the gown. The prettiest shoes for brides and debutantes are of white satin embroidered in silver. Louis heels are alwats worn on dressy occasions. Gold and silver kid shoes are still popular among the wealthy leaders of fashion. Many English lasts are sold, and the diamond tip of patent leather is as popular as ever. The Langtry shoe in patent leather is stylish in appearance. See the upper shoe shown in the first cut.

Gloves for spring will show heavy stitching on the backs in silk of contrasting' solor. At the present time pearl gray stitched in black or white is the most Eashionable tint for calling or evening wear. Black, heavily stitched with white, is the rule for shopping and street use. The ever popular tan continues to be worn for its durability.u-Vj*

'i 4

There is to be, as the season advances, a1' change in the cut of dress skirts. The backs will be as often as not on the cross and fuller, taking more material. Those' who make a .study of dress should turn their attention to the styles of Louis XIT and XV. The pompadour brocades ana pretty stripes are almost sure to be worn, as are the long basqued coats and long skirted waistcoats.

Steel will play an important part in trimmings. Paniers, we are informed, will be worn. Sleeves will often be made of two fabrics or two colors, one fastening over the other. Among fashions in tea gowns are long angel wings of diaphanous materials.

The fashion is already here of wearing *ilk petticoats and handkerchiefs to match one's gowns. The handkerchiefs are trimmed with lace or embroidered as best harmonizes with the rest of the costume. The silk petticoats are sure to have a long run. for these are very light and pleasant to wear, and than they save big laundry bills. Colored handkerchiefs, on the other hand, have a strong rival in white ones, which many ladies prefer and insist on carrying regardless of prevailing fancies and fads.

Cloth jackets to match the dresses arc talked about for spring wear. These, it is said, will be fashioned with long basques, crossing revers and large buttons. In the face of comfort and economy the dress skirts are being gradually lengthened. Ladies' cloths, of light weight and color and glossy surface, are being imported along with other new fabrics.

The Correct Thing in Caves.

If you carry a cane it should be of unpolished wood—several varieties are shown —and the metal on it should be in the shape of silver plates tipped on here and there on the handle just where a twist in the wood or a small knot shows. If you can find a natural wood formation running to a crutch shape, or nearly so, you have found what is eminently correct, though this does not mean that you should antirely overlook the bulb or swell handle and the many other beautiful wood formations shown. *5

Novelties in Fans^^^CJ*^ f'(

The prettiest fans seen lately' were at white crepe tie Chine, decorated with little crayon drawings. They are light wad deli* cate, and a pleasant change from the hand painted variety. A new gauze fan has a t»il of artificial roses fastened on to the edge. This can be taken off in a moment and unplaced by real flowers. Feather fans ate not on the wane yet. They axe made, in every tint to go with gowM^^f "m j.

A Word About Hosiery.

Often the stockings, dress and shoes are of one color for evening wear. Black gtockings are reserved to wear with^ short

embroidered

in white, blade or purple. Heliotrope hosiery-are displayed in the windows, decocated with paiisies, violets aad pale«nowdrops.

nasclnstlfig HeaddzeaKS.

Middle aged ladies are reconcileST'td

weBIing

the fascinating little headdresses

am* come in fonn of small coronets of ewded lace, intermixed with velvet or libera. Then there are some headdresses of tarqooiae aad black laoe. To wear with tea, gowns is tite Charlotte Corday cap, being a gathered crown and drooping friiL

Tbe Dainties* Chocolate ?ota

Tittle thf""*"** pots in Dresden china ue» delightful but expensive luxury few Ote luncheon table. There afe also very pretty ones in Mfaxtoa that axe extraady

ALL AROUND THE HOUSE...

•Mugs That Are Seen in Fancy Work. Xew Tea Cloths, Carriage Bags, Eto.

The most dainty of new fancy work is embroidery in fine silks on kid of the most delicate colors. Those who know this kind of work practically can appreciate the cer* tainty of each stitch, as 'the very slightest false start with the needle marls the kid.

In afternoon tea cloths, dressing table covers, etc., the prettiest are those having a pattern of drawn work. Beautiful lace stitches are fashioned on these threads, after the manner of eastern drawn work, and a design for working in satin or in stem stitch is marked on the cloth, and commenced for ladies. In some cases tbe drawn work appears as a border only, in others detached portions of the design are thus enriched. These cloths are worked either in silk or in linen thread.

Large cloth carriage bags made of cloth and embroidered with flowers in the oriental stitch are useful for ladies out on shopping intent. They will hold a number of small parcels and are not weighty themselves.

Nail work is so effective it is a wonder more ladies do not turn their attention to it. A walnut wood casket so ornamented would be most suitable for a jewel case the size, 8}4 inches by 5K inches high. A geometric pattern is best. It must be lined with satin and padded at the top.

Quilts are made of embroidered squares of cream and white linen, the squares being joined with insertions of white and colored Russian lace. These laces are extremely effective, for the patterns are usually bold, -v

1

iS SSI

CTJB8E GLOVE—LONG GLOVE FOB EVENING WEAK.

A decided novelty in gloves designed for shopping is the purse glove, which is solution as to where to carry the purse. AM will be seen from the first figure in the second cut, a purse large enough to be useful is located in the palm of the glove. ,.w ''J

Preliminary Styles for Spring*^

Square stools for seats are made quite decorative affairs by enameling the legs black tuid covering the seats with embroidered satin. 1

Flower pot covers can be made of straight pieces of silk double the length of the circumference of the pot and eight inches deeper, a ribbon runner at each end, leaving a two inch heading.

To Clean Piano Keys.

Bub them with fine glass paper until the stain disappears, then polish with puttv and water. This is the advice of Decorator and Furnisher, which says also that pianoforte keys cannot be properly bleached unless they are removed from the instrument. One way is to rub the ivory with powdered pumice stone and water, and place it while moist under a glass shade and expose it to sunshine. A new method, discovered by a Frenchman, is to suspend the bone or ivory in oil of turpentine, and expose it to the light for three or four days. The substance to be bleached must not rest on the bottom of the vessel, as a thin acrid matter is deposited during the operation.

A Delicious Bice Custard.

Throw three tablespoonfuls of good rice into enough cold water to cover it briug this to the boil, then drain off the rice and wash it in cold water. Next simmer it in a pint of new milk, with two or three ounces of sugar, and any flavoring, such as lemon peel, vanilla or cinnamon. When quite tender dissolve in it one quarter ounce of good gelatine and set it aside tiil cold. Then mix in lightly either half a pint of whipped cream or the same amount of rich custard fill a mold with it andset it on ice. When wanted dip the mold into warm water and turn it out. Serve garnished with stewed prunes or any nice compote you fancy.

One Reason Why Good Soup Pays, sj

The World tells that the thrift of tfie table d'hote proprietor hap made an interesting discovery in the dietetic life of New Yorkers. Give them, says an expert, the very finest soup you can get made, with plenty of chicken and marrow bones and tidbits and flavoring in it. Tbe hungry table d'hoter will rarely resist a second plate of suoh potage, and that fatal step once taken, with its accompanying bread and butter and pickles and so forth, the appetite's death knell has been sounded. What matters it that the roast is small or the entree meager. They will suffice, and the magnificent soup will_ ca^ryjts victjrn trough a poor dinner. X", rr-! fi

Nice Nnt Cakes.

For walnut cake use two cupfuls of sugar, one cupful of butter, three cupfuls of flour, one cupful of milk and water, two teaspoonfuls baking powder and four eggs beaten separately. When ready for the pan add two cupfuls of walnut meats.

For hickory nut cake, a cup and a half of butter, three cups of sugar, one cup of milk, five cups of flour, two cups of hickory nut meats, six eggs beaten separately and three teaspoonfuls of baking powder.

The Secret of Well Cooked Mutton Chops.

The great secret in cooking these is care. They burn so easily that they should never be left for a moment until done. Broil chops and never fry them the latter process is apt to make them greasy. Trim the

chops

neatly, salt and pepper them, rub a little salad oil on each and broil them for ten or twelve minutes. As soou as one side is done cook the other. If you have a double broiler it is handiest, a* you turn them as you please.

I .f A Pretty Home Made Trifle.'" The trifle here illustrated shows a good way of utilizing old cigar boxes, the lids of which are cut in the center to form two pieces, which, like the box, are overed with some pretty brocade or embroidery, stretched over a thin lining.

GLOVE OB GASD BOX.

Tho foundation is backed with plush, showing round the lower edges, and divided from the figured material byafancy galon. The quilted lining of the inside is glued on apiece of cardboard, and secured to the panels with a mixed chenille twist. Each part of the lid is attached with a pretty ribbon bow, replacing hinges, the ribbon having been drawn through holes bored purposely on the sides the b« and the lids.

Good Xxufceh Dish. Jf§

Deviled Sardines—Make some fingers of dry toast, butter thetti lightly and put them into tbe open oven to keep hot while you sprinkle some sardines well with cayenne on both sides and lightly fry or grill them over a clear fira When done-th?y will not two minutes—place one flab cm crouton of toast and serve very hofc--

Celery a 1» Cieme.

Boll the celery tai tender and cut it in pieces. Stir a little cream over tbe flre with the yolks of two eggs, Mid when wwli fay in the celery with salt, white pepper, a very little mace and grated lemon pjiftl, and shake it all over the firs till hot it mast not boil.

5ft HORSE BLANKET

narn«T

STBONGJj®!

3$s..

.A,"

4* ^'mS*

V. 1l.

How fat I'd get if I had one.'

FREE—Qtet from your dealer free, the 94 Book. It has handsome pictures and valuable information about horses.

Two or three dollars for a S/A Horse Blanket will make your horse worth more and eat less to keep warm.

5/A Five Mile 5/A Boss Stable 5/A Electric 5/A Extra Test

Ask for

„5/A

80 other styles at prices to suit everybody. If you can't get them from yourdealer, write us.

tfOR

S^

BLANKETS

ARE THE STRONGEST.

NONE GENUINE WITHOUTTHE S'A LABEL

Mnnufd by Wh. Atrks &

T)R,

Rons.

Phtlnrta. who

tho famous Tlnrsp Rron«l Unfrpr Slanketfc

L. H. BARTHOLOMEW,

•DENTIST.'

Removed to 671 Main st. Terro Haute, Ind.

Jp 0. DANALDSON,

ATTOBUBY J^-T L-A.'W" 228$ WABASH AVENUE.

"HR. GEO. MARBAOH, -LJ DENTIST. 511% OHIO 8TEEBT. T\B.

W. O. JENKINS,

XJ Offloe, 12 south 7 st. Hours 1:80 to 8:80 Residence, cor. 6lh and Linton. Office telephone, No, 40, Baur's Drug Store.

Resident telephone No. 176.

DEl»

GILLETTE., D. D. S.

rDZEHSTrriST.

N. W. Cor. Main and Seventh, opposite tho Terre Haute House.

ARCHITECT. -tl- "w. n. "wiiispnsr, With Central Manufacturing Co., Office, 980 Poplar Street, Terre Haute, Ina.

Plans and Specifications furnished' for all kinds of work.

lypjRPHY & TPLLY, •'ypy

r\ t- rn

Practical Tailors.

Pantaloons a Specialty ./

Wabash Ave., over Hunter's ShirtStore, TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

DE.

R. W. YANYALZAH, Successor to

RICHABDSON & VAN VALZAH, IDEZSTTIST. Office—Southwest corner Fifth and Main Streets, over rsational Htate Jtsana temrano* on Fifth street.

TSAAC BALL

FUNERAL DIRECTOR. i. Cor. Third.and Cherry Sts., Terre Haute, Ind. Is prepared to execute all orders ir bin line with neatness and dispatcl

Embalming a Specialty. Robbbt H. Black. amiss a. Nwbkt-

TgLAOK & NISBET, fl

UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMEFtS, 26 N. Fourth St., 'Terre Haute, Ind. All calls will receive prompt and carefu attention. Open day and night.

J.NUGENT. M.J.-BROPHY. ]Sq-UGENT & CO.,

PLUMBING and GAS FITTING \V~'*A 4 dealer in AGas Fixtures, Globes and Engineer's

Supplies.

SOft Ohio WtTMt.

Tun*

Haute.

RS. ELDER BAKER," UOHJCOPATHIC

Vml

•A.

PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS.

OFFICE 102 a SIXTH 8TREET| Opposite Savings Bank. Night calls at office will receive prompt nitentfon. Telephone No. IBS.

^GIVE8 8ATI8FACTION IN ALL ..... BRANCHE8. CAil/ 0K

W. IR/KJXIsrEI^: E«s- 656 Main Street, South Side.

71^

638 WABASH,AVE.

Established 1851. Incorporated 188$,,

QLIFT & WILLIAMS CO., Successors to Cllft, Williams 4c Co. J, 5 J, H. WrLMA*s, President. j. M. CLin, Bec'y and Tress, ||g KXXVVAOtVrKKtm car

SashpDoors?®linds,etc. A9t

OSAMEBS IK

LVMBEB, LATH, SHINGLES GLASS, PAINTS, OILS

AND BUILDERS' HARDWARE*' Mulberry street, corner »th. .arts

iN§

HI