Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 46, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 May 1893 — Page 7
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INSPIRING COLORS.
BRIGHT |h H'JZ AND CH2ERING IN DAINTINESS.
Fashion Must
lit'
Obeyed. ami C»!«r, Uar-
tuotiy and Good urni Aro Ever at Ilcr Mercy—SotDe the Skirls Sriotm Ar* Very Striking' Verilv the reign of terror has come thin la t!:eN(-v York Bun fashion vrritor The imperious "she who must bo obeyed in the domain of dress, exnltinj? in her own success in devising atrocities, abjures moderation and' revels in monstrosity and absurdity. Daily we see or:: pet theories of color harmony. good form and gentility in dress guillotined in the streets.
Women go about the ordering of gowns in fear and trembling, wondering what the future will develop. However, sufficient unto the da)' is the mode thereof. There is comfort in the thought that the climax is not far off.
The new colors are bright and inspiring even their daintiness is cheerful. Cnide tints and dangerous combinations are seen, but a wise conservatism finds great variety for choice in most artistic and fascinating tints.
A happy example of this conservatism, which adapts rather than follows the mode, is a summer gown of shot peau de soie rose and brown, with a cle^r green accent in the form of little figures in green. Three groups of ruffles trim the skirt at intervals of 10 inches, and each group of ruffles is formed of satin rib-
iJQttOtilSt
STIUKLNO FLOUNCE EFFECT.
bon in tho three tints of the gown—first the bronze, then tho rose, and over these, almost covering them, is tho frill of green. Tho waist is of green satin, with a peculiar arrangement of tho goods draping from the shoulder to the belt, and bold epaulets pf tho green not ruffled, but cut with a great flare cap, and tho full mutton legsleevo. which finishes at tho wrist with broad cuff of satin. A little gimp combining tho colors ol tho gown edges tho folds of the waist and drapes across tho bust The collar and bolt are of satin.
Another very simplo gown is of a tender shadoof gray green, suggestive of the tints In a coast landscape. Tho skirt is trimmed in a quaint old fashion with rows on rows of narrow fringe of the same color scarcely half a yard in width and put on in Vandykes several rows in a group and covering tho skirt nearly to tho top. The waist is of satin, with a narrow pelerino of the cloth edged with fringe, but the tint of the satin is deeper and more shadowy than tho gowu bt cans© it is shot with lines of color, rose and blue nnd pale yellow. These lines are so mixed in together that tho individual effect of cacti is lost in a sheen of softly iridescent color.
Plainer and smarter than oithor ol theso gowns is a dress that promises to do duty at the fair. It is of tho now hopsacking, whoso namo so aptly describes tho peculiar canvaslike material, with its uneven threads. Very light and cool is this fabric and particularly suited to summer wear. Three black satin folds, with passementeries of black cord above like braiding, trim tho skirt. The waist has three black satin capes cross ing the shoulders, to bo lost under revevj, Of the sat in tibial in tho space between is a vest of clear yellow cloth braided with black. The waist is joined to tho skirl with a cord of black satin.
WORLD'S FAIR GOWN'S.
In tho midst of all this shimmering color and rainbow dasalo a black dress has aai air of distinction in quality to be desire*!. Such a gown of black crepon may have for a tall woman a skirt with the flatv at the bottom part or in the form of a flounce, and where the flounce joins the skirt Is a foil broad ruche of satin ribbon 4 inches wide and plaited in deep triple plaits. The sleeves may bo of gram or manve gilk covered with black point «Ts»prit. The yoke effect is obtained by raflUtig rows of black lace edging «ver «5lk the same tint as the sleeves, and from the belt breteltes oftlis satin ribbon are carried up to be plaited in the forttt of a roche over th« ahoni&rr
ClmfinR Dl»h OvMcr*.
Take a good sise$ piece of bnt^»ran-V| pat it in tho dish with some j* .r-' salt and a half tablesiposwful of aance. Allow this to melt faen yv tir oy*teiw and a g***l quantity of celery. Sm%» on toasted sli^-.t of Ir
COMMON HORSERADISH.
yslnable as a BJool Prtrlllcr and an Appetiser a* Well.
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Horseradish is a so™ JT?hat vnlga'r and despised root, yet it possesses valuable qualities as a pnririer of the blood as well as a stimulator of the appetite, says the New York Tribune. A beefsteak served with polonaise sauce, or what is more often known now as a Russian sauce, introduces horseradish in the bill of fare in an appetizing manner. To make thi. sauce, melt 2 even tablespoonfuls of butter with 2 teaspoon fnls of flour. When well mixed stir in a pint of rich white stock. Beat the mixture continually while it is cooking for 10 or 15 minutes.
As this simple foundation is generally made, it is cooked but four or five minutes, but this time does not give the grains of flour time to swell, and it is better as well as more wholesome if it is cooked longer. Add the juice of a half a lemon and a tablespoonful of but ter, with 4 tablespoonfuls of grated horseradish which lias been soaked in vinegar over night, but is drained from it. Season the sauce carefully with a little salt and a mere pinch of cayenne pepper. Two tablespoonfuls of cream are sometimes added to the genuine Russian«auce, but this is not necessary, and to our American tastes it crcms somewhat incongruous.
Slices of tenderloin, daintily broiled and rare, may be served with this sauce, which should be poured into a hot plat ter and tho tenderloins laid over it. A Hamburg steak is very nice with this sauce. As every good housekeeper should know, a Hamburg steak is not a steak at all, but a mince of beef molded in flat balls, which are either fried or broiled, but must in any case he kept rare. It i.s an acceptable way in which to dispose of tho tough end of a porterhouse steal:, which should never be allowed to com on tho table with the rest of tho stca" but should be either mince:1, for Ha..: burg balls or used in a stew. To seas:.:: a pound and a half of Hamburg steak add a teaspoonf-ul of onion juice, a liberal teaspoonful of salt and a saltspoonful of pepper. The meat must bo minced as fine as sausage meat, and there should be neither fat nor sinews with it.
A chopped onion minced very fine or a good sized shallot may take the placo oi" the onion juice. The minced beef may now bo molded into little cakes and broiled or, if ycrta prefer, dipped into the yolk of egg and bread crumbs and fried brown. This will keep it rare in the center, as it should be. Indeed a Hamburg steak is sometimes served at gentlemen's suppers without cooking. It must then be made of the tenderest meat and garnished with anchovies, capers and parsley and highly seasoned. This practice of eating raw beef, however, is not commended now by physicians, as it formerly was when mothers often gave little children well seasoned scraped beef as a tonic.
Littto Folks' NlghtgoTriui.
These little patterns are very simple and easily made, having only shoulder and under arm seams. The nightgown fas-
CSEFUL ARTICLE.
tens with buttons and buttonholes in the front. Tho lower edge is hemmed, and the neck and gathered sleeves are finished with narrow bindings and edging. The edging is also stitched upon the overlapping front edge as far as the opening and carried across and up the back edge of tho hem to the neck.
Curried Eggs.
Fry 3 sliced onions in butter, add a tablespoonful of curry powder and let the onions and curry powder stew in a pint of good broth till the former are quite tender mix in a cup of cream and thicken with arrowroot or rice flour. Simmer a few minutes, then add 6 or 8 hard boiled eggs cut in slices heat them thoroughly, but do not let them boil.
Heal Now England Pudding. It is not enough to have the ingredients for this real old New England dish. You must know exactly how to put it together, and this is "just how Heat 3 pints of milk to boiling and pour it over half a pint of yellow Indian meal salted with 1 teaspoonful of salt Stir this very carefully, wetting it gradually BO that there will be no lumps. Return It to the double boiler and cook slowly for 40 minutes with frequent stirrings.
Stir in this butter the size of an egg, cupful of molasses, 1 teaspoonful of ginger and 1 of mixed cinnamon and mace remove from the fire, beat hard and add slowly 4 well whipped eggs and 1 cupful of seeded raisins. Batter a pudding dish, torn in the mixture and bake half an hour, stir it up from the bottom and finish the baking by browning nicely. Make a eance with 1 cupful of powdered sugar, 1 tablespoonful of butter and 1 beaten egg flavor with nutmeg.
All Uw Stat Shade.
The stylish womaft abroad on a rainy day sees to it that the lining of her mackintosh cape, her umbrella, her gloves, her soft felt or alpine hat, her veil and her spatterdashes are all of the same shade, which must be a conservative one, a* dark gray or golden brown.
A K#*tl 11*31 Back.
If you have a spinning wheel that h&s lost its standard, the wheel znay be converted int~
most acrtable hall rack.
Oil laid pc lii hit aad r1 around the circumference with brass pegs, suspending when done by a bran chain above the ball table or beach.
TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, MAY 1-3,"189-3.
A Good and Bright Girl.
Violet Dale is a Brooklyn girl, aged 10 years, who has managed to secure popular favor for her ability as an entertainer. She 1b especially good in recitations and In dancing, the latter a natural gift, which has been added to by competent instruction. With all her skill and the favor it has won her she is as natural and artless in her manner as auy one of her little playmates and looks upon her skill merely as the into an end. This end is the aid of her mother, the widow of a journalist and herself an invalid, though an artist of ability. It is touching to see the affection expressed by each for the other. Though the daughter has had offers that would ben-^ efit her and be an aid to her mother in a substantial way, the fact that it means a possible separation, is enough to have them declined.
A pleasing personality is one of Violet's strongest aids before the public. Big brown eyes light up a face around whose broad
brows masses of dark curls cluster A rather large but expressive mouth lends pleasant expression to her lower features, and the lack of any precocious look attracts every one to tho little one. Her name is not a fancy one chosen for professional purposes, but her own family and seemingly entirely in keeping with her character. Her mother realizes the hard work that is before the little one, but she has confidence in her future which the child's present ability and her apparent purpose would seem to warrant. She has already appeared with success at the Union league and before other clubs and societies in the city.—Brooklyn Eagle.
O! why was pain ever invented? sighs tho weary sufferer. Because the race would have been extinct long ago bad it not been for pain. Pain is nature's lsnguatreof protest and'admonishment. VIAVI is nature's own remedy for woman's ill. Room 6, McKeen block. Free consultation. Ladles'only in attendance.
CONVENIENT VEIL CASE.
It Can Be Made at Homo From These Directions. With the present rage for veils and the necessity the fashion entails for a multitude of the filmy things, a case for their safe keeping is essential to a woman's comfort. The very latest device in this instance keeps the treasures committed to its care not only safe, but smooth as well.
vm-W
••••'MS Vt-i
DIAGRAM OF THE CASE. S I
To make one, cut two stiff cardboards of whatever size you may prefer and fine white linen to cover both. On the latter embroider some dainty floral design or some apt quotation, if any noi already hackneyed can be found, and carefully press them both. Cover the boards on both sides with perfumed cotton, then with the linen, and line with thin silk of an appropriate shade. Cut ribbons slightly longer than the width of the boards and attach the ends of two pieces very neatly at the points A B, C. D, as the diagram shows, and ol two others at E, and G, H, after the manner of an old time currency case. Then as the ribbons are arranged in
EMBROIDERED COVER.
twos, and as each conple is sewed to onredge of each board, the case will open at either end. aad tho veils will be kept in place without the smallest need of rum pling even, th? c!:tiu«iest of them alL
Craun of Ulce Soap.
One pint of chicken stock, 2 tablespoonfuls of rice, 1 stalk of celery, a slice of onion. Oook slowly for 2 hours. Put through a sieve and add a pint of hot milk and a little butter, pepper and salt
Here is Something* Good For Yaiir
RbeammUc Frlcad*.
If any of your friends are troubled with rheumatism have them read this. Lynchburg, Vsu, April 18,18SS. 1 desire today thai Chamberlain's Pain Balm has one or our citizens of rheumatism wo year* standing. One bottle did the work. This gentleman, Mr. K. H. ParmslI, ticket agent of the C. A O R, now recommends Pain Balm so all hi* friends. F. C. Heibig. SO cent twtt&s for sale by druggists. May.
Harness and Bngrgy.—Fiee Offer. A $10 set of Harness for only §4.55 A $100 fop luggy for only §49 75. You can HXtimine our goods at "your place before paying one *ent Send for illustrated catalogue giving prices to consumers that are less th«n retail dealers actual cost. Send address and this advertisement to ALVAH MANUFACTURING Co., Dept. E. E Chicago, Ills. ».
The Hoy hood of Louis XIV.' ittle Louis was j:\st 4 years and 8 months old when by the death of his father he became king of France. He received his courtiers gracefully on the first occasion when they presented themselves before him, and when he and his mother stepped ont on the balcony to show themselves to the people who swarmed below he was greeted with shouts of "Vive le roil" from the populace. Thus began Lis long reign over France. Immediately after assuming his royal duties he presided a( a council. Lifted into the chair of state, he sat there demurely while the council deliberated and then signed his first public document—his mother, Anne of Austria, holding his little hand and guiding the pen.
The next morning he was taken to Paris. His whole journey was a triumphal progress. & The people never tired of looking at and Raising the lovely child, who sat on his mother's knee and gazed at them with earnest baby eyes. ,*
When Louis was 7 years old—that is to say, in the year lG4o—he danced at the wedding of his cousin, Marie de Nevers, who married the kins: of Poland. Dancing was a fine art at this time, and one in which persons of high rank were expected to excel. Anne of Austria was an exquisite dancer and had caused her son to be carefully trained in this graceful accomplishment. Young a3 ho was, he could bow with surprising distinction and wield his hat skillfully in the mazes of the minuet.—-St. Nicholas.
Fits—All Fits stopped free by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after the first day's use. Marvelpus cures, eatise and $2.00 trial bottle free to Fi cases. Send to Dr. Kline, 931 Arch St., Phila., Pa.
Resio\'lng Grense Spots.
On using naphtha and benzine to remove grease spots from fabrics often a circle or outline of the spot is left so clearly defined that the effect is but little better than that of the grease spot itself itiainfact the grease spot spread out thinly over a larger surface. To remove the spot entirely the best way is to lay the affected part between brown paper or blotting paper and to press thoroughly with a warm iron. Then if the grease remains rub the spot gently with a sponge moistened in benzine, rubbing from the edge toward the center. Lay a piece of blotting paper over the spot once more to absorb as much of the grease as possible, then wash out the spot in cold water without soap and press it on the wrong side with a warm iron until it is dry. Ammonia should be used with caution in removing spots, as it sometimes changes the color of fabrics as well. In other cases a very weak solution of household ammonia has been known to restore color perfectly. For this reason it is best to first apply It on an extra piece of the goods or in some place hidden from sight.
Tho Father
Of all diseases is impure blood, when loaded with foul humor, How important then that tho blood should be pure, rich, aud strong, without which thersO can be no health. To purify the blood Sulphur Bitters is incomparably the best medicine that it is pos»ible to obtain.— THIC EDITOP,
Careful little Ruth.
Little Ruth Coan was a dear little girl of 8 who always wanted to help her mamma. One day Mrs. Coan was baking, and she said to grandma: 'I would send Mrs. Cooke some of my sponge cake if there was any one to go, for she is not well, and she is very fond of my cake." "I can go, mamma," said Ruth. "So you can," said her mamma. "Tell her I sent it with my love."
Ruth ran for her sunbonnet, and Mrs. Coan wrapped the cake in a napkin, putting in several pins.
They smiled as the little girl trudged off, looking very happy and proud. It was only a little way, and Ruth had been two or three times alone to see Mrs. Cooke.
The lady saw her coming and opened the door to welcome her. "Mamma sent you some cake, wiv her love," said Ruth. "Your mamma is very kind," said Mrs. Cooke, "and you are a dear little girL Won't you stay awhile and rest?" "No'um I s'pose mamma might woirry," said Ruth.
So Mrs. Cooke folded the napkin and gave it to Ruth, but the little girl still waited. "Did yon want anything, dear?" she asked. "Yes'um, if you please," said little Ruth, "I'm waiting for the pins."—Youth's Companion.
Women Must Sleep, If they only could sleep eight hours every night and one hour every day:
Their freshness and beauty would continue to the end: Years would be added to their lives.
All derangements of the Uterus or Womb, Ovarian or kidney troubles, uterus tumors, spinal weakness, irregularity, indigestion, exhaustion, or displacement," drives the nerves wild with excitement, and sleep is impossible.
Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound is the one sure remedy. It has saved thousands, and will save you. It strengthens the womb, re-! moves all pain, and you sleep, like a child.
No testimonial cr
fet. same tar pubfi I it fall peris a utpr: o.
A #ell H.. 4 A at it
3
..
I.' tu K. Prtkmam Mao. J"7" Co., Lues,
Liver PUIS, 25 certs,
tf yi
GRATKFUI*— COMFORTING.
Epps's Cocoa
BREAKFAST-SUPPER.
"By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of waLl-selected Cacoa, Mr, Epps has provided our^jreakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage whioh 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 Bhaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure bl properly Gazette,
Hit*J fOWljJO XUOUjr
ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a nourished frame."—Civil Service
Wafle~simp)y with tolling water or milk. Sold only in half-pound tins, by grocers, labeled thus: JAMES EPPS & CO..
Homoeopathic Chemists. London, "fCng.
ABSOLUTELY
New York, Boston
.A-HSTID THE EAST VIA THE POPULAR.
D4
/-Y
Jjake
JDlg Hr
^ore
5
«s.
J!free Guide to the City of Health will befurnished every lady who hastozt her way if she will apply at room 6.M?Keen Block. free consultation. Ladies only attendance
VIAVi
I THE: WAY
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, which I 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 myself. My husband spent a small fortune trying to find relief for me, but in vain. The doctors called my trouble prolapsus, hut I am sure it was a great deal more, as I was often confined to my bed for days at a time, unable to eat. I suffered terribly with my head and came near losing my sight. To all suffering as I suffered I will say that if you will use Viavi faithfully and persistently it will do its work.
and
New York Central
ROUTES.
THE
Shortest & Quickest Line
BETWEEN
EAST WEST
All
tralnB arrive
Sixth Street Depot.
and Depart from
Berths in Sleeping Cars
SBCUBXD THBQTJGH TO ,/
NEW Y0RK & BOSTON
E. E. SOUTH, Gen,
JEiE.
fade.
Agt
Sept. 10, 1S92.
N. A. W.
JSAAO BALL,
:s
FROM
ST. LOUIS, TERRE HAUTE INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI,
DaYTON, SPRINGFIELD,
——TO
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
Oor. Third and Cherry St*., Terre Haute, Ind. IB prepared to execute all orders it h*s lln® with neatness aud dlspatcl
Embalming a Specialty,
"VflSBIT & McMINN, ^UNDERTAKERS, 103 NORTH FOURTH STREET,
All calls will receive the most careful attention. Open day and night.
T\R, B. W. VAN VALZAH,
X-J Successor to RICHARDSON A VAN VALZAH,
DEHSTTIST.
Offlce—Southwest corner Fifth and Main Streets, over National Htnie ttHim (entrant* on Fifth street.
/f-
6*8 WABASH,AVE.
JpELSENTHAL, A. B.
Justice of the Peace and Attorney at Law, 26 south 3rd street. Terre Haute, Ind.
Established 1861. Incorporated 1888,
QLIFT & WILLIAMS CO., Successors to Clift, Williams A Co. J. H. President.
has made great improvements, owing to increase of business, and Is »ow prepared to clean and color all kinds of ladles apparel to any desired shade. Gentlemen's garments cleaned, colored and repaired. All work.guaranteed not tosbrlnk, smut or
^Painting:. jFVescoiiigJ.
Tinting. if GEO. H. HUGHES,
MAlSTAG*£iH.
mmmm
J. M. Own, Sec'y and Treas. MANTTFAOTTJaKItfl OF
Sash, Doors, Blinds, etc.
AKD ORAIiKBS IK
LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES GLASS, PAINTS, OILSAND BUILDERS' HARDWARE.
Mulberry "troet, norner Bth.
Jump,Lamb
Si
Davis. Attorneys.
JSq"OTlCE TO NON-RESIDENT.
State of Indiana, Vigo county. In the Vigo Circuit court. No. 10,916, Julia Abraham vs. Jacob L. Abraham. In Divorce.
Be it known that on the 14th day of April, 1803, said plalntitt fllod au affidavit in due form, showing that said Jacob 1m Abraham is a non-resident of the state of Indiana.
Said non-resident defendant is hereby notified of the pendency of #ald action against him, and that the same will stand for trial June lith, 1888, the same being at the May Term of said court in the year 1803.
42
[8KAI,] HUGH D. ROQUET, Clerk.
THE OLID JR^TjTJL'BXJJS
XCELSI0R Steam Dye Works
IF- BT"KTn"R.PI, Practical Dyer and Renovater, Wabash avenue*