Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 39, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 March 1893 — Page 3

THE DIVINELY TALL.

TWO GOWNS ESPECIALLY BECOMING TO THEM.

Corgeout Robes Which Would Not Bo Suitable For Shorter Women—A Recent Pari* Tea Gown Without a Crinoline Sug

gestion In Any Form.

The American girl is, as a type, constructed in a heroic mold. She is not often petite. She is, so far at least as proportions go, la grande demoiselle. She may array herself in those truly gorgeous robes which would dwarf a smaller woman into insignificance.

FOB TALL WOMEN.

Here, then, is a gown which can be safely worn by one of these divinely tall daughters. It is of rich brocade, with a dark green ground, covered with a design of vieux rose and gold. The trained skirt is gathered onto the bodice, forming a tiny standing frill around the hips. It opens in front over a petticoat of dark green velvet. Two satin frills, one of vieux rose and the other of gold, edge the skirt, and a narrow band of velvet separates them from the brocade. The bodice has a deep yoke of the velvet, from which fall deep velvet tabs, bound with jeweled passementerie, two in front reaching nearly to the bottom of the skirt.

An 1830 bonnet goes with the costume and is of dark green velvet trimmed with rosettes of satin in the two colors and green and yellow ostrich tips.

A simpler gown, but one which will seem to many quite ns attractive, is of rich silk in a beautiful shade of light terra cotta. The skirt, while plain, is very full and bordered with three graduated bands of velvet of a deeper shade. The necessary empire touch is given by the velvet IWt which confines the full bodice. The striking feature of the costume is a wide piece of beautiful lace, which is set in below the high collar.

Right in the midst of the crinoline scare a famous dressmaker has sent over from Paris to a Now York woman a tea gown with straight and clinging draperies which reveal not the slightest suggestion of crinoline.

The foundation of the gown is made of poking stripe silk of straw color and ivory, sprayed with large pale pink roses. The front is of the same tint of yellow as the silk, only of crepe de chine accordion plaited. In the waist the crepe de chine is arranged kerchief fashion.

Coming frotn over the shoulders and extending to the bottom of the gown are two scarfliko folds of tho accordion plaiting, so draped that the effect is like that of along jabot. Around the waist is a sash of lettuce green velvet. The game shade of velvet is used to form the highly puffed sleeves. The puff reaches

A PARIS TEA OOXVN.

only to the elbow, where it is finished with

deop fall of the straw colored ac

cordion plaiting. The harmony of the jolor in the gown is exquisite.

Cleamlng tho Hair.

A dermatologist of high standing says that tho proper way to shampoo the head is to use some pvtro soap, such as castile of the best quality, or glycerin soap, made into a "good lather on the head," with plenty of warm water, and rubbed into the scalp with the fingers, or with a rather stiff hush that has long bristles. When the scalp is very sensitive, boras and water, or the voltes of three eggs beaten in a pint of limewater, are recommended instead of soap and water. After rubbing the head thoroughly in even- direction and washing out the hair with plenty of warm water, or with douches of warm water, alternating with cold, and drying the hair and scalp with a bath towel, a small quantity of vaseline or sweet almond oil should be rubbed into the scalp. The oil thus applied is} used to take the place of the oil that has been mmoved by washing,, and to prevent tho hair from becoming brittle.

i!aaenal« Fletur* Pnunt*. A suggests tor a pretty homemade photograph frame is found in the use for that purpose of the large rings sold for towellings. They may be painted in jpid 5 or silver entonel or eboniso.1. Tho f.ktare is cat to fit the ronnd tny.trk su»!

after

it is in

place a

circular

cardboard is fastened on the 1

•hade tackft. A screw eye and a -. of ribbon to bang it up by. and thnrv it

CONCERNING MUTTON.

Finer Meat Xo'er Met the Eye If Rightly Served.

Mutton ranks but little lower than beef in its nutritious qualities, and while it is not quite as easily digested as beef the difference is but slight. One of the greatest obstacles in the way of the general use of mutton is the idea which most housekeepers have that it has somewhat rank flavor which must be taken out of it by parboiling before it fAn be made palatable in any way. This is certainly true of a poor, coarse quality of mutton, but it is not true of prime mutton. There is not one in ten of the households that make use of mutton in their weekly bills of fare that do not serve it boiled, with the inevitable accompaniment of caper sauce. Now, this method of serving mutton is very good, but it becomes monotonous when it is the only method of cooking this meat.

A roast leg of mutton is as delightful as a roast of beef, but there are several reasons why it does not appear on our tables in perfection. One of the most important of these is that our mutton is seldom hung for a sufficient length of time to render it tender and fine in flavor. Where there is cold storage accommodations, or, better still, where the weather is keen and cold, mutton is improved in quality by hanging full sis weeks after it has been lrilled. It should never be used in less time than two weeks. This statement sounds startling to many people who are unacquainted with the methods of th-j best butchers in our large cities, who understand their business most thoroughly. Meat that is kept in this way, at a cold temperature always, without the slightest danger of becoming tainted, acquires a delicacy and tenderness that cannot be obtained in any other way.

Mutton, like beef, should be served rare. The saddle, the leg and the ribs, which are generally cut into chops, make excellent roasting pieces. A rib roast of mutton is generally known in our markets as a rack and brings the highest price of any cut, because. of the large amount of waste that is entailed upon the tyutcher when making this cut from the shoulder or fore quarter. The breast and other meat remaining usually sells for half the price a pound that the fore quarter does entire. The hind leg makes a very good roasting piece, though it is not quite so tender as the rib roast. A saddle of mutton is simply the two loins lying on each side of the backbone. This cut is not common in our markets, as the hind quarters, are generally divided by butchers and the two loinB sold separately.

Children's Apron.

The apron is of plain lawn with the fichu and sleeve of embroidery. The waist is formed with under arm and short shoulder seams. The straight skirt is

FOR CHILDREN OP TODAY.

gathered at the top, and the lower and back edges are hemmed. The fichu may be made of the same material as the apron, hemmed on the edge, or a narrow edging may be used to finish it. The sleeve may be left out if desired. Buttons and buttonholes close it in the back. Cambric, cross barred muslin and lawn are suitable materials for making aprons of this style.

Krp Cooked In a New Way. A pleasing variety in the way of cooking eggs is as follows: Boil the eggs 20 minutes. Cut the whites fine and plac° around the dish, leaving a place in he center for the yokes, which must also be chopped tine. Pour cream sauce over them uuulo H* this: Melt a tnbler.poonf. 1 of butter, stir it into a level tnbiespoonful of flour, then add gradually a hJ!*r pint milk, stirring all the time until perfectly smooth. Season to taste.

Stocking Darning.

The secret of successful darning lies in "running" the thread of the darning cotton so far on each side of the hole that it does not immediately fray and pull out of the goods. Take a long thread of darning cotton to begin with and run it at least half an inch along the goods on each side of the hole. Continue this until the hole is snugly covered, Now cross these threads in the regular darning style, taking care that the same precaution is observed. A large hole requires a patch- Such holes almost always occur in the heel, so that in treating of the method of mending them it is safe to take the heel for a model.

Prom the leg of an old stocking cut a kite shaped piece about 6 inches long Mid 4 inches across. Turn the stocking WTong side out and lay the kite upon the heel so that the long, pointed end .runs up the back of the leg and the lower rounded part is at the base of the h&L "Run" down the center of the kite with a stout linen thread, taking rather large, loose stitches. Now "run" in the same way across the kite shaped piece, letting the thread be very slack. Next sew the patch tightly to the heel by stitching it around tho outside. If deftly done, there will be neither wrinkle nor crease. Patches made of material other than bits of old stockings are apt to be harsh.

A Laundrem Apron.

A useful addition to the laundry belongings is a laundress apron for the benefit, first, of the woman who takes the wash from the lines, and incidentally for the oB& T-bo pays for the clothespins. This should be a strong garment of tick-

tug

\rilh

or denim, with the front turned up

hkh»

than half and stitched into a pocket. Into this pocket the pins may be dropped —and saved.

YOUNG GlRL'S~GOWN.

Pretty ami Simple Models described 'n Giugham and Wool.

An attractive gingham dress for a young girl,

as described

BEAUTIFUL IN PORCELAIN BLUE,

ders. There is a row of insertion let in the high standing collar, and another above the elbow and just below the full balloon puff of the sleeve. The waist is gathered into the yoke and belt back and front. Three dainty little rosettes of the material of the dress are placed at the collar, at the bottom of the yoke and at the belt where it joins at the back. The ginghams in clear denim blue and white stripes, which wash so well and always look so fresh and dainty, are especially pretty made up by this model, with insertions of embroidery in the new open patterns now shown in the shops.

A charming model for a spring dress of wool for a girl of 16 has a high, round yoke composed of horizontal rows of tucking, or of rather heavy cording, separated into two groups of three by a band of narrow ribbon laid in full box plaits and fringed out at the edges. A similar band of ribbon edges the bottom of the yoke and trims the collar and is placed at the edge of the full bell skirt. The sleeves fall in two overlapping puffs at the top and are plain from the elbow to the wrist. The open Marie belt of satin ribbon is fastened permanently to the dress by^ittle rosettes. The dress illustrated is a porcelain blue bedford cord trimmed with dark delft blue ribbon. In this case the yoke is corded with e,ords about twice as large as ordinary welting cord.

Onr Nails.

The nail uncared for receives very little more oditun in these days than the overcared for nail. It is no longer an better taste to go about with nails gM ing with the red salve of the toilet ta than it is to have cheeks bright with, brightness of rouge. Neither are any longer polished to the brilliam isinglass. The natural gloss is maintained, but not heightened.

Manicure sets, accordingly, are somewhat simplified and are not bought as sets at all. Better implements are obtained by buying them separately. A pair of nail scissors, a fine jeweler's file, a chamois pad, an emery board for smoothing the undersurface of -the nail and a box of ,nogaline for healing the soreness caused by loosened cuticle comprise the necessities.

A Homemade Tea Table.

No woman feels quite content until she has a tea table that stands ev^r ready for use, but many women are deterred from making the purchase because of the cost involved. The convenient stand shown in the drawing is, however, open to no objection on the score of cost and can be made by any big boy possessed of a box of tools, or even -by the lady herself if she^has learned to hit a nail square upon the head.

Purchase two barrel tops, the sort finished with rims that Bet over the edge, and four strips of pine molding, each 2 feet 4 inches long. Two inches be-

"-M. HA TKA TABLK.

low the top of each strip nail fast one of the barrel covers, taking care to place the moldings at equal distances one from the other and to let the rim be turned upward. Then, in the same waft attach the second cover to the four standards at a distance of 10 or 13 inches from the floor.

Paint the entire table with enamel point, either white or colored, as you may prefer, aad pick out the moldings with lines of gold scarcely wider than the traditional hair. Yon will have a useful as w«Jl as a serviceable stand,

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY ^EVENING- MATT MARCH 18,1893.

I'AI'KR

CM APE

in the New York

Tribune, muy be made in plaid or striped gingham. Three rows of white insertion about two inches wide trim the full skirt around the bottom and are placed as far apart as the width of the hem. A band of insertion outlines a square yoke, passing across the front and over the ishoul-

and

your entir* outlay will be almost absurdly smaJL^^^^g

DECORATIONS.

TISSUE IS SORTS OF

USED FOR ALL THINGS,

Kx*phcitv Direction^ For Making Numerous Articles Useful and Ornamental—Boxes and Basket* Can Be Decorated In At-, tractive Forms and at Little Expense.^

The crape tissue paper which is just now so popular as an article of home decoration lends itself to all sorts of uses.

A PRETTY BOX.

A beautiful example of the work is seen in a glove box covered with moss green crape paper. Any pasteboard box that is firm and of the right size will serve for a foundation. Cut a strip of the crape an inch wider than the height of the box half an inch of the extra width is glued to the bottom, and the other half is lapped over at the top and glued inside. Cut strips of cardboard to duplicate the sides, ends and bottom cover these on one side with sheet wadding sprinkled with sachet powder. Over this gum a layer of delicate pink crape, being very careful to have the corners and edges sharply defined. Paste these duplicates into their respective places, and the bos is done. Now for the cover or lid. Tear from the original the side strips, pad {he top with batting and cover with green crape. Line as you did the box

Cut strips of green crape 8 inches wide and S.yards loug -Braid in three strands or twist as a cord, and "overtop" this with embroidery silk to the edge of the cover, leaving a loop in front to raise the lid by

Decorate the top with flowers and ribbon. A bunch of mountain laurel produces a dainty effect for this moss green box.

PAPER BASKET AND VIOLETS.

With moss green satin ribbon simulate the leaves by long loops. The lid is fastened to the box at the back with baby ribbon. With an awl make the desired number of holes, and after passing the ribbon through tie in loops or rosettes.

Exquisite little baskets for souvenirs can be crocheted of paper arid decorated with flowers and pretty ribbons.

Cut lotig strips of plain tissue and paste the ends together, making as long a strip j^is desired to begin the work. Crush and roll this lengthwise till it can readily be picked up with the hook of a large ivory crochet needle. Be sure and have a smooth one. Work exactly as you would with wool, starting with a chain of single crochet. Small hoops can be made of bonnet wire and wound with the paper for handles. The cut shows a basket made of straw colored tissue trimmed with violets and ribbon. Jf

To make these little flowers, cut a piece of violet tissue 2 inches long and 14 inches wide. Fold through the center. Again fold this double piece through the center and once again. Cut according to the dotted lines, and when open you will Dave two pieces like Fig. 8.

DIAGRAM FOR CUTTING VIOLETS.

Place one upon the other, so the petals will alternate.' Then punch the centers together and twist hard. The stem is then cut and pasted to this twist, and wire is needed. A finishing touch is given by curling the petals outward with the edge of a dull knife/j

We love only partially till vre kndw thoroughly. Grant that a closer acquaintance reveals weakness it will also disclose strength.—Bonce.

The people at the World's Dispensary of Buffalo, N.Y, have a stock-taking time once a year and what do you tbfnK they dot Count the number of bottles that've been returned by men and women who say that Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery or Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription didn't do what they aaid It would do. ..

And how many do you think th«y have to count. One in ton? Not one in five hundred)

Fits—All Fits stopped free by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after the first day's use. Marvelous cures, JT.-eatise and $2.00 trial bottle free to Fi cases. Send to Dr. Kline, 931 Arch St.. Pbila., Pa.

Novelties 11 Brooches.

Tho woman of today fairly bristles with pins. Not the common, everyday affairs of brass or white metal that are made by the thousand, and among the most useful artides that have ever been made. Not in--deed!

But at every available place in her toilet are the oddest, the quaintest and the most artistic of jeweled ornaments.

Some of them are set with precious gems, others are in plain gold, still others in enameled gold, and there are hundreds of dainty devices in silver that are used to fasten laces and ribbons and gauzes and liberty scarfs and bonnet strings and belts —in fact, everything that can ba pinned on has these attractive little ornaments to hold them in place.

There is no end to the fanciful devices in brooches, and the quainter the design the better it is liked. One woman fastens the lace at her throat with a lizard of diamonds and emeralds, with rubies for his eyes.

Still another wears a dragoon fly with a diamond body, emerald head, ruby eyes and wings of pearl.

In the round brooches that are still asserting themselves is one which has a cluster of ruby hearts surrounding a large solitaire diamond.—Boston Herald.

j,j A Writer Who Blames Women. A well known man writer who describes woman as a study in 'tears and talons" and a most "cleverly cruel animal" chivalrously lays all the blame of her baseness upon man's broad shoulders. "Among women," he says, "centuries of seeing man's selection pass them by for some more favored maiden has implanted a peculiar spite. From unremembered times the fortunate have not forborne from casting back on their unsuccessful sisters the eye of triumph and the chuckle of contempt. Ages of this founded a fresh cruelty, and there was gradually arrayed, both axaiust man and woman, the hatred of the unasked, the hatred of the too little loved, the cruelty of the plain and the cruelty of the beautiful."

If You Wish

To enjoy good health, and prevent the seeds of disease from ripeniug In your system, you rhould use the best medi cine in the world, Sulphur Bitters, which will prevent your systom from being all run down by making it strong and vigorous —RKV.

R. SNOW.

Iitienmatism Quickly Cured. Three da^ is a very short time in which to cure a bad case of rheumatism but it can be done, if the proper treatment is adopted. as will be seen by the following from James Lambert, of New Brunswick, IH. "I was badly afflicted with rheumstism in the hips and leg.* when bought a bottle of Chamberlain'.* Pain Bnlm. It cured me in three days. I am all right to-day and would insist on every one who Is afflicted with thai terrible 'disease to use Chamberlain'* Pain Balm and pet well at once." 50 cent bottles for sale by druggists.

1TTLE

IVER PILLS.

Iin-1

Here are two remedies—one the Golden Medical Discovery," for regulating and invigorating the liver and purifying the blood the other, ths hope of wsakiy womanhood they've been aold for years, sold by the million bottles sold under a positive gaarantee, and not one in n*e ondred can say: "It is not the medine for me!" And-i* there any weaon hy yon should be the one? And-—eup-osing yon are. what do yon lose? oluteiy nothing!

Mcb.

Nope Sucb

CONDENSED

Makes an every-day convenience of an old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest award at all Pure Food Expositions." Each package makes two large pies. Avoid Imitations—and insist on having the

NONE SUCH brand.

MERRELL & SOn' 1= «"rocuse, N. Y.

CARTER'S

CURE

°lukHeaUchoand

relieve all tbo troubles locf*

fiant to a bilious state of tho system, saoh afl Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after o&ting, Pain In tho Bide, &c. While theirmoet remarkable success has boon shown in cunofg

SICK

noadaelie, yet Carter's Little liver Pills ore equally vniuablein Constipation, caring and pro. seating tUisaimoying complaint,-while t!i or correct all disordiu» of the stomach ,etl mutate the Vrer and reguialo the bowels. Evoaifth

"HEAD

AcisttoywonldbaslmostprleelesstothOMWlto suffer from this distressing complaint butfortrr cately their goodness does notend

hcre,andthoU

whoonoa try them will find these little pill* valuable In so many ways that they will not bowiV £iig to do without them. But after aUsick head

ACHE

Isthetmneof so many lives that herelswhero "a male our greet boesL Our pills core it whilo

C*C«i«'skittle

liver Fills sze very small m4

very easy to take. One or two pfll* makes, doso. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe 05 rmrge, but by their gentle action plesseali who

InvUUat^Sceuts five for $L 80I&

bj druggists everywhere, or sent by matt. CARTER MEDICINE CO..

Ab-

Hew

York.

SMALL PILL. SHALL DOSE. SUALL PRICE STOPPED FREE

Marvtlru ntcttlt.

Insane Persons Restored Dr.KLHTE'S QSEAT NerveRestoaer

ffBoiwAVmi msXASKS. Ontfturt

fwiLiJiLX if utot st tfiracteA. A. Ftst -t utt. liwtiM Mi %*. ft*? Itadtsm* wC&ttM 1*

ftrrt utf

Ardk St.

JMirJTIS/G FJtA ubs.

Cfcfcfcelft** Www* Bmt

PgMWmMLS •Arc. atw»r* ut A\

Ifrmgrutt lor MmatUk f* K«4 «a4 o55m**rae\%y

IMKMUoSkHMllMM. TliwVf HMkcn JUfm* ilwywm «IMM» OmumuHmMnHm*. At«rM*d4m. ta warn* far Mrttndaf*. ul

Belie? tmrUUVt*,'*7 r£«ra

.. WILL drive the humor from your system, and mate your 6kin clean and smooth. Those Pimples and Blotches which mar your beauty are c:i«:sed by IMPURE BLOOD* They can bo removed in a short *1 time, if you arc wise and use the groat blood purifier, Sulphur Bitters,,

BOTTLE TO-DAY.

"Vyhy suffer with Boils Why rave with that terrible Hcadache "Why lay and toss on that bed of pain with RHEUMATISM? Use Sulphur Bitters. They will cure you where all others fail. The dose is small—onlya teaspoonful. TRY

and you will be satisfied. The young*, the aged and tottering are soon maao welloy its use. Remember what you read here, it may save your Iife^ has SAVED HUNDREDS.

If you are suffering from Kidney Disease, and wish to live to old ago. use Sulphur Bitters. They never fail to cure. Get it of your Druggist.

DON'T WAIT. PET IT AT ONCE.

Sulphur Bitters will cure Liver Complaint. Don't be discouraged IT W!LL CURE YOU. |if aiflf fP" Send 3 2-ccnt stamps to A. P. Ordwtiv & Co., Boston, Jtiass., for beat medical work published

?8aJjLry and expenses paid weekly from start. [Permanent position. Goodchanoefor advancement. ExalnslTe territory.

LarsestjrrowenotMurseryatoekj. If Glean, nkrdy stock, tree to^^P I name. Hair treatment guar^M^^a §1 fan teed. Liberal ecm-^V^Wei I mission to looal can in Ipart time (agents.

terest any|

one not earn-i!

irelerl

and expense*.

Titos

Uses.

1 paper.-

OB AT EFU h—* JO RIFOKTI "ft.<p></p>Cocoa

Epps's

UHKAKFASX—.SU PPKli,

"By a thoiough knowledge of tho natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the One properties of well-selected Cacoa, Mr. Kpps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage whloh may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It Is by the Judicious use of Buch articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disonwe. Hundreds of subtle maladies aro floating: around us ready to attack wherever there 1» weak point. We may escape many a fpIjaIa shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished —Civil Service Gazette,

Mude simply with ruling water or milk, Sold only In half-pound tins, by groeers, labeled thus: JAMFS 1PP8 A CO..

HouicooimMiic Chemists, Tiondon, ISag,

WORK FOR OS

a few days, and you will be startled at the uncxpected success that will reward your efforts. We positively have the best business to offer an agent that can be found on the face of this earth. •45.00 profit on 875.00 worth of business is being easily and honorably made by and paid to hundreds of men, women, boys, and girls in onr employ. You can make money faster at work for us than you have any idea of. The business is so easy to learn, and Instructions so simple and plain, that all succeed from the start. Those who take hold of the business reap the advantage that arises from the sound reputation of one of the oldest, most successful, and largest publishing houses in America. Secure for yourpelf the profits that the business so readily and handsomely yields.

Ill beginners succeed grandly, and more than ealize their greatest expectations. Those who ry it find exactly as we tell them. There is plenty jf room for a few more workers, and we urge them to begin at once. If you ore already employed, but have a few spare moments, and wish: to use them to advantage, then write us at once 'for this Is your grand opportunity), and receive Sill particulars by return mall. Address,

TRUE & CO., Box No. 400, Aiisusta, Me.

WANTED Wide-awake workers evory-

WA"tcu

where for "SHEPP'ri PHOTO-

GRAPHH of the WORLD" the greatest book on earth costing $100,000 retail at *3.25, cash aiT"PT)D'Q or installments mammothllijll Jlil O luatrated circulars and terms free dally output over 1500 volumes. AgentH wild with success. Mr. Thos. L. Martin, Cen-

tTx'"S: PHOTOGRAPHSI

days Miss Kose Adnms, Woostcr, O., $28 in 40 minutes Rev. J. Howard Madison,Lyons, N. Y.,8101 In 7 hours a Qp -run W0T?T T) bonanza ma^nifl-

1 na

cent outfit only 81. Books 011 credit I'^frnl paid. Ad. GLOBE BIBLE PUBLISHi *0 CO. 723 Chestnut Rt,, Phi la., Pa., or !)..! I'orn St., Chicago, 111.

ABSOLUTELY

No Change of Cars

FKOM

ST. LOUIS, TERBE HAUTE INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI,

DATTON, SPRINGFIELD, -T

New York, Boston

-A-ZtsTID THE EAST VIA THE POPULAR

Big4

Lake Shore and ,NewYork Central

ROUTES.

THE

Shortest & Quickest Line

BETWEEN

EAST WEST

All trains arrive SLxtb Street Depot.

and Depart (rora '*1*

:4l

Berths in Sleeping Cars

8ZCCTKXD THROUGH TO

NEW YORK & BOSTON.

E. E SOUTH, Gen, Agr,,# '-3