Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 44, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 April 1893 — Page 7

IN" GINGKAM GOWNS.

YOUR SUMMER WARDROBE AT A SMALL EXPENSE.

The Variety of Goods It Almost Endleii. The Price In Within the Rcach of Everybody—SaggettloM For Making Several

Stylish Garments Suitable.

This is the time for the woman of forethought to buy her gingham gowrts. At present the shops show a most fetching -variety of ginghams, which have taken the foremost place for summer wear. Scotch gingham is the most expensive-, but it can be had in a variety of prices, ranging from 12 to 40 cents a yard. In patterns they are seen from the soft Juaker gray to the real old fashioned Scotch plaids in shades of red, gfeen, blue, black and yellow, which are so cleverly woven as to form a delightfully .artistic result. Stripes arc used in all colors, such as lavender and white and pale pink, blue, etc. Some of these stripes are an inch wide, while others are the tiny hair stripe. Some dark blue is seen, •with a heavy white cord through it, and polka dots are always effective, particularly in the dainty white and crimson combination.

An inexpensive gown, the New York Recorder says, can bo made, and with .good effect, of 12 yards of gingham, •which will cost $1.80, and the trimming, of coarse lace, about $1 more linings, •etc., 75 cents, and the remainder of the expense depends on the charge of the dressmaker. Their charges range from

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SAMPLES OF GINGHAMS.

*3 to $12 for making a suit. A good seamstress can be found for $1.50 a day, or it can be made by a skilled home woman.

A pretty gown is of electric blue gingham made with a full skirt 0 yards •wido and finished at the edge with threo narrow ruffles of the samo material, •which uro so arranged that the third will reach ns high as the knee. The waist is a full, round ono, with huge sleeves, and as a finishing and combination a navy bluo belt encircles the waist and is fastened with a butterfly bow at the back, the loops of the bow being stiffened.

A gown for a dark eyed brunette is of cherry and white gingham. The skirt is the conventional width, with a flounce 7 inches wide, around the edge of which is a small ruffle of embroidery. The baby waist has the yoke and sleeves of embroidered muslin, finished with belt and bows of bcarlet ribbon, most chic in effect. With this gown abroad brimmod sail or hat should be worn.

Anotlior gingham, which is more dressy in effect, is of narrow pink and whito stripes. The full skirt has rows of insertion reaching to the waist, and at intervals pink satin rosettes are placed" around the edge of skirt. The short bodice is trimmed with a coat effect of -wblto embroidery, reaching to tlio waist line and finished with threo folds of pink satin ribbon. The sleeves are full to the elbow and then tight at the wrist, this apace trimmed with threo rows of insertion.

For a mourning gown a black and white striped gingham can bo had and most becomingly fashioned with black

PRETTY OIXOIIAM GOWNS,

chantilly laeo and black satin ribbons. The favorite combination this season is white and black—that is, a white ground with a hair stripe of black through it.

The ribbons used on these gingham gowns are as lavish ns one's purse allows. Nothing is more summery in effect than a mass of fluttering ribbon ends.

Satin ribbon is used entirely, sometimes with a heavy corded edge. In fact, out of the variety of the shops

^IT A NAfTY COStUMer

any

clever woman can make her summer wardrobe attractive by a little discretion and timely purchasing.

Cocwnnt Cake.

Beat 4 ounces of butter to a cream •with 1 pound of caster sugar and the yolks of 5 eggs, beating it all together till quite light then mix into it a half pint of milk, and next beat into it well a half pound of flour and the juice and finely grated rind of a lemon, and lastly add in about a half pound of grated cocoanuU Beat the whites of the eggs to the stiffest possible froth and stir this with a heaping teaspoouful of baking powder into the cake and bake at once in two square flat tins, buttered and dusted with sugar* for three-quarters of an hour,

Tfc* Girdles

A lovely girdle is of fine braided gold, which falls «wr the hip to a point ic frtmfc Herv it is fastened by a diamine shaped bit of filigree, studded with ma «ratd and ruby crystals. These pretty accessories of dress lend Mich touches Of elegance to tJw simplest MM aa4 an mo effective t&ey are sow!hues real!* worth more than the p&xvu or itself.

Neat and Pretty and Jost the Thing For a Summer Tour.

This girl's traveling gown is of bluish gray mixed goods. She may have had a hankering for the brownish colors, but she real'^ed that bluish and greenish grays are far cooler looking and con-

A SENSIBLE TRAVELING SOT.

sequently more attractive on a hot day. The skirt is reasonably full and clears the ground all around. It is finished by a band of navy blue braiding.

The waist is plain, but it fits perfectly. Its only decorations area narrow little vest of navy blue braiding, a braided collar and braided cuffs to the tolerably large leg o' mutton sleeves.

To complete this natty costume she wears a double cape trimmed with row upon ro%v of narrow blue braid and finished with a rolling braided collar. The cape is lined with dark blue surah. A little dark blue felt walking hat and buttoned suedo or lightweight dogskin walking gloves give the finishing touches to ono of the neatest, coolest looking young women who will travel this summer.

Pancakes.

Mix the yokes of 2 well beaten eggs with a dessertspoonful of ground rice and a gill of cream. Add 2 ounces of caster sugar, a small piece of powdered cinnamon, a blade of mace ponhded and a dash of nutmeg. Rub a perfectly clean frying pan with a piece of butter tied in a cloth. Fry the pancakes alight golden color and as thin as possible. Roll them and lay them not more than 5 at once on a hot dish screened with an ornamental paper. Garnish with green sprigs of myrtle and serve quickly. If too many pancakes aro piled upon the dish, they become sodden and heavy.

Some Fashion Notes.

A fine quality of ladies' cloth, which is now called habit cloth, is an extremely popular material. It comes in all the exquisite now shades and is used not only for tailor mado costumes, but for those that aro much more elaborate.

The old fashioned rolled hem, held in place by' blind stitches, is used for the lower edge of the fashionable flounce, while the upper edge is a standing ruffle of the material doubled..

Gorgeous little house jackets, closely copying those worn by the Turkish ladies, show rich embroideries of untarnisliable gold thread upon a blue, black or scarlet velvet background.

The favorite sliapo in ladies' rings has either a long marquise setting or is a straight band of gold set around with gems. The smallest band rings, which aro the merest edges of gold, set half way round with diamonds, rubies or emeralds, are still worn in groups of three, including one ring of each land of jewel. Sometimes a single ring of this kind is worn as a guard to a more valuable one.

The old fashioned china silks have returned to favor and are exhibited in beautiful tints. They come with bunches of chrysanthemums, poppies, bouquets of flowers, etc., in the most exquisite combinations of colorings.

Well to Know.

Articles of plate that are not in daily use, and which may yet occasionally be wanted at a moment's notice, should be rolled in long strips of green baize, made for the purpose and with strings to tie. When not in their appointed places in the chest, they should bo kept in a dry drawer close at hand. All the larger ornaments, too, should have their own bag, to keep them free from dust and as much as possible out of tile reach of atmospherical changes, which more than all else go toward tarnit,.ung their brightness.

Becoming Frocks.

A trim gown for a young lady is here presented. It comes from Paris. It is in light cheviot. Tho shirt waist ia of silk, and the figaro jacket has revers and collar of bougaline. The silk girdle ia fastened with a buckle.

A pretty wash dress for a young lady is a delicate pink gingham, made with a ribbon collar and a straight, gathered skirt with five graduated tucks around the bottom, which when laundered hold

GOWNS TOR YOCXO LADLES.

the skirt out very stiffly. The. style of the dress is in the arrangement of pink ribbon ©tt the waist, which is shown by the sketch. Another very becrruiag lifctle gingham fiwck has five small Strife plaited flount onth«? skirt, witS VaJjy waist and pu-ed short sleeve, be worn with a white "guimpe." These ••robes d'enfanta" will, it is said, be very popular next season.

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DAINTINESS OF VEAL.

Various Ways to Cook This Much and Long Abased Meat. Owing to the superior care now given to calves which are born late in the writer, there is a great deal Of excellent vial to be found in the market early in t.ityear. Farmers have learned how to ». JV the young calves in warm bams, v.- .or the sun can shine on them. They and fatten them with systematic carJ.: that the meat attains tp somewhat tZ same quality as the flesh of the aainr that has the freedom of the spring Lcld.and sunshine.

The great value of veal to the cook is not as a piece de resistance, like bee and mutton or even lamb, but as the foundation of many dainty small dishes It is a necessity to the first class cook picking stocks, both white and brown, for sauces of all kinds. The poorest parts of veal may be utilized in some delicate dish. The brains, the liver, the sweetbreads and even the tendons of veal are esteemed delicacies. The meat of the leg. which in full grown beef is the comparatively tough round, is the fillet of veal—one of the daintiest parts.

In the last score of years we have learned the value of sweetbreads in this country, and they are no longer thrown away, as they once were. But there ar many other small pieces of veal which make very appetizing dishes (if properly prepared) at a very small price, and th nr merits are yet comparatively unknown to the average housekeeper. Of these the breast of veal is perhaps the best known, yet it is very little used. Every part of it, except the fat and hard bones may be made into appetizing food.

For breakfast the breast may be boned, trimmed free from fat and cui in small squares of about two inches. These squares should be simmered in stock slowly until they are so thoroughly tender that they may be easily pierced in all parts with a larding needle. They should then be pressed and should remain in press for eight or ten hours -so that it is necessary to make the stew tho da)' before it is to be served.

In the morning skim off any grease which may have risen to the top of the stew. Take the pieces out of press and heat up the liquid in the saucepan. Thicken it -with a teaspoonful each of flour and butter mixed, taste it to see that it is well seasoned and let it simmer again for 10 minutes. Replace the veal in it and let it warm up. When thoroughly heated, dish the pieces in a circle and pour tho gravy over them.

Fits—All Fits stopped free by Dr. KHne'sr.Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits u-r the first day's use. Marvelous cures, eatise and $2.00 trial bottle free to Fi cases. Send to Dr. Kline, 931 Arch St., Phila., Pa. .if/*"

Sentence of ti German Usurer, The judge of the Dettmold court of justice had before him the other day the case of Moses Lipper of Blomberg on a charge of usury. Lipper had in one case for the use of 200 marks charged the borrower 12 marks interest, and for a further indulgence of three months 20 marks.

In another case Lipper, for a loan of 1,500 marks, had charged 945 marks for interest. A cow which Moses Lipper had sold for 180 marks, but which turned out to be an indifferent animal, was bought back for 100 marks. This cow proved a profitable investment for Lipper. The animal changed hands again, and for payment a bill was tendered and accepted. For prolonging this bill five days a sum of 050 marks was charged, and for 25 days longer the sum of 760 marks was deemed necessary for the convenience. .,

In another case Lipper had, accordiug to the statement of his son, turned a bill of 10 thalers, by the addition of a cipher, into 100 thalers, and again another bill was transformed from 100 thalers into a debt of 1,000 thalers. The judge sentenced the defendant to one year's imprisonment, 3,000 mark3 fine and two years' loss of "civil rights."—Saale Zeituug.

Bow Repulsive

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, APRIL 29,1893.

Is bad breath, and yet bow many otherwise attractive, polite, and partieulai people afflict ibeir friends with the foul odor of their, breath. If there wa it'1 remedy for this, it might excite our sympathy," but as there is no need of bavinp a foul breath, it is an unpardonable breach of good maimers to obtrude such an offense on good society.

Foul breath arises from disordered digestion which can be corrected by using Sulphur Bitters, and the result will be a pure, sweet breath.

Mr*, lturton Havrlsoii as "Diner Out.**

Mrs. Burton Harrison is described as having a trinity of riches—wealth, brains and social position. As a dinner woman she is a great success, and the born hostess knows how hard it is to find women possessing such qualifications, which, summed Up, demand that the diner out must be quick, responsive, interesting and vivacious, and yet able to listen at times and to have the rare judgment to know when to tell a story or anecdote'^md when to refrain. In short, "she must be the most fascinating flower of a fin de siecle civilization," or she will not long remain popular as a dinner gnesfc.

Keep the Teakettle Pure.

Another use for oyster shells beyond bordering rural flower beds has been discovered. A dean shell kept in a teakettle in which hard water is constantly boiled will prevent the forming of the crust which will otherwise gather on the inside of the vessel.

Mrs. Million's Ride. I,j

When Mrs. Million gaes to ride she travels forth in stale. Her horses, full of fire and pride,go prancing mm the .. Bat ell the beauties of the day she views with languid eye, Her flesh In weafcness wastes away, her voice is but a sigh.

For Mrs. Million is in an advanced stagfto? catarrh, and all the luxuries that wealth can buy fail to give her comfort. She envieaJher rosy waiting-maid, and would give ait her riches for that young woman's pure breath and blooming health. Now, if some true and disinterested friend would advise Mr*. Million of the wonderful merits of Dr. Safe's Catarrh Remedy, she would learn that her cum is p**t help- $500 reward i* oSered by th* manufacturers for a c*»e' of catarrh in the bead which they cannot curs.

Harness and Buggy.—Free Offer

A §10 set of Harness for only $4.55. A 100 Top Buggy for only $49 7o. You can examine our goods at your place before paying one eent. Send for illustrated catalogue giving prices to consumers that are less than retail dealers actual cost. Send address and this advertisement to ALYAH MANUFACTURING CO., Dept. E. E Chicago, Ills.

New Method of Starting Street Cut The latest method of starting street cars in Denver is said to result in a saving of at least 80 per cent over the cost of the ordinary system. The difficulty of maintaining schedule time with a large number of cars is well recognized, and on many lines if the car be delayed by an accident for a quarter of an hour or 20 minutes the whole line will be so demoralized that schedule time will not be overtaken during the whole day. In the city of Denver there are 74 miles of electrical and 13 miles of cable tracks, requiring 103 trains in daily operation.

To obviate the inconvenience which a breakdown of any kind inevitably causes a system of telephone circuits has been arranged with various call points, all communicating with the head office. Every conductor on arriving at the terminus of the route immediately reports the number of his car to headquarters mid receives-in reply his proper leaving time and any instructions that may be necessary. The dispatch clerk is in this way advised of the whereabouts of each car and is very often enabled to fill up a space of from 30 to 60 minutes caused by a "parade." The saving of starters at the various termini is'taken as a setoff against the expense of the telephones.— Chicago News-Record.

The following item has beer going the rounds of the press, and as our druggists handle the goods, it may interest our readers:

Having had occasion to use Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, it gives me pleasure to state that I found it to be the best medicine for a cough I ever used in fact, it cured me of a cough that had baffled several other corgh medicines. N. R. BURNETT, Atalissa, Iowa. April.

Carpets and Microbes.

In most homes the carpet comes up only once a year, by which time it is as full of microbes and accumulated filth as its insterstices will allow. No wonder, then, if our rooms preserve a musty smell in spite of the periodical opening of windows and vigorous sweeping, which only displace a portion of the dust to settle promptly elsewhere in some less accessible spot.

Fixed carpets are even more objectionable and unwholesome in bedrooms, for there they absorb the fetid emanations of the night and soak up various decomposable materials for future use.

Tho ideal would be a polished floor, garnished with rugs in sufficient number to give an aspect and feeling of comfort, while admitting of easy exposure to the salutary influence of air. And light rugs, carpets and curtains ought to be frequently shaken and hung up in the air, if they are to remain sweet—not once a month or year, but twice or thrice a week, if not oftener. At this price only can we hope to deprive confined spaces of their native nnwholesomcness, and the sooner housewives lay this mmrim to their hearts and act upon it the better.

INKHAM S

YEffiWll (ON POUND

Is a positive euro for all those painful

Ailments of Women.

It will entirely cure the worst fonns of Female Complaints, all Ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulceration, Falling and Displacements, of the Womb, and consequent Spinal Weakness, and is peculiarly adapted to the Change of

Life. Every time it will cure

Backache.

It has cured more cases of Leucorrliosa than any remedy the world has ever known. It is almost infallible in such cases. It dissolves and expels Tumors from the Uterus in an early stage of development, and checks any tendency to cancerous humors. That

Bearing-down Feeling

causing pain, weight, and backache, is instantly relieved and permanently cured by its use. Under all circumstances it acts irrharmony with the laws that govern the female .system, and is as harmless as water. It removes

Irregularity,

Suppressed or Painful Menstruations, Weakness of the Stomach, Indigestion, Bloating, Flooding, Nervous Prostrartion, Headache, General Debility. Also

Dizziness. Faintness,

Extreme Lassitude, "don't care "and "want to be left alone" fechng, excitability, irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness, flatulency, melancholy, or the "blues/' and backache. These are sure indications of Female Weakness, some derangement of the Uterus, or

Womb Troubles.

The whole story, however, is told to an illustrated book entitled Guide to Health," by Mrs. Pinkham. It contains over 90 pages of most important information, which every woman, married or single, should know about herself. Send 2 two-cent stamps for it For

Kidney Complaints

and Backache of either seat the Vegetable Compound Is nnequaled. AlidwsjR&tiseO the Vegetable Cocnpooad, or sent by mall, ia

Lircr PUl*,

Fills or

oa receipt

igsaiia#

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GRATKFUI.—COMFORTING,

Epps's Cocoa

BREAKFAST—SUPPER.

•'By a thojough knowledge of the natural lawB which govern the operations of diges tion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of woll-selected

IUTm Vwvtn linn All bf*an tfllfii Cacoa, Mr- TSpps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately ttavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the Judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point, we may escape many a fatal shaft, by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame."—Civil Service uazette,

Mr.de simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half-pound tins, by grocers, labeled thus: JAMES KPPH A CO..

Homoeopathic Chemists, London, Eng.

JLITX) THE EAST VIA THE POPULAR

A free Guide to the City qfjfealtft will be furnished every lady who has lost her way if she mil apply at room 6.M?Keen Slock. Free consultation. Ladies only.m attendance

J-

Wm/M

ABSOLUTELY!

No Change of Cars

FROM

ST. LOUIS, TERHE HAUTE INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI,

DAYTON, SPRINGFIELD,

—TO

New York, Boston

Lake Shore and New York Centra)

Bigi

BOUTES.

THE

Shortest & Quickest Line

BETWEEN

EAST^WEST

All trains arrive and Depart fron Sixth Street Depot.

Berths in Sleeping Cars

THE WAY

tjffi/TH

AFTER SIXTEEN YEARS OF SUFFERING.

CHICAGO,

The Viavi Company: It gives me pleasure to add my testimony in favor of your medicine. Sixteen years ago this month, at the birih of my only child, I was so terribly injured that I had not seen a well hour since until after using your remedy, yvhich

commenced to. use a little more than a year ago. I did not expect to be cured short of a year and a half, but am happy to say that I found myself well at the end of nine months. For ten years I treated with the best physicians, but they did me no good and could only advise me at the end to take good care of mys&lf. My husband spent a small fortune trying to find relief for me, but in vain. The doctors calledgmy trouble prolapsus, but I am sure it was a great deal ®re, as I was often confined to my bed for days at a time, unable to eat. I suffered terribly with nr/head and came near losing my sight. To all suffering as I suffered I will say that if you will use Viavi faithfully ana persistently it will do its work.

SECURED THBO0OH TO

NEW Y0RK & B0ST0F*

E. E. SOUTH, Gen, Agt

KTHIE"OIiX3

mem

form of

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You can qddrcs* In strictest confidence, LTDIA E. Pl\XiIiS XID. CO., tjrM, 1»

hiwiiihih«ihmiui»iimiiwiiiihihmmi

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scolng*:

y^pTlntinfs.

iEO. H. HUGHES,

•£9"'"2«It"?

4 4 ui A

Sept. 10, 1892.

N. A.

JSAAO BALL,

FUNERAL DIRECTOR.

Cor. Third and Cherry Sts., Torre Haute, Ind. Is prepared to execute all orders his line with neatness anddlspatc)

Embalming a Specialty.

]Sq-ISBTT McMINN.

UNDERTAKERS,

108 NORTH KOURTHSSTRKET, All calls will receive the most cun-ful attention. Open day and night.

"r\R. R. W. VAN VALZAH,

I Bucci'fif-nr to RICHARDSON & VAN VALZAH, 3DE13STTIBT.

Office—Southwest corner Fifth and Main Streets, over National Htato leuiranc* on Fifth street.

648WABA§HI,AVE.

TpELSENTHAL, A. B.

Justice of the Pcacc ami Attorney nl Ltnvx 26south drd street. Tefre Haute, ind.

Established 1881. Incorporated l.y«a,

QLIFT & WILLIAMS CO., Successors to CIlft, VHilinin? & f'«» J. H. WII-LIAWH, President.

J. M. CM*"/, nntf Tica* MANTTVA CT CUKBS or

Sash, Doors, Blinds, etc.

A N 0 S A A

LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLK8 GLASS, PAINTS, OILS

AND BUILDERS' HARHWARF. Mnlbflrjy street. «om«r 8lh.

.Jump,Lamb & Davis. Attorneys. OTILETO NON-RESIDENT.

State of Indiana, Vigo county, fn the Vigo Circuit court. No. 1(1,015. Julia Abraham v». Jacob L» Abraham. In Divorce.

Be It known that on the ith day of April, 1891}, said plalnlift filed an aflldavit in due form, showing that said Jacob L. Abraham Is a non-resident of the state of Indiana.

Bald non-resident defendant Is hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him, and that the same will stand for trial June 0th, 1893, the same belnir at the May Term of said court in the year WM.

[SEAL] HUGH D. ROQUKT, Clerk.

BELIABL'S

XCELSI0R Steam Dye Works

haa made treat improvements, owing to increase of business, and Is now prebaa made great improvements, owing to increase of business, and Is now preladies apparel to any desired shade. Gen-

pared to clean and'color all kinds of ladies a

tletnen'sgarmentscleaned, colored and repaired. All worl or fade. JE30. 3P- !E? I3ST353IRS, Practical Dyer and R/ no valor, 655 Wabash avenue*

Al) work guaranteed not to shrink, smut