the morning examiner. (ogden, utah) 1909-01-10 [p...

1
I < e i r < t 9 J 77r- t r Y t 0 t r I 4 I i i4 o MOzUot ir- v F 1 1 I I 1 1 ix- ndl Ida sta the LaeQMa f idly icfl her- on rop Encfa Q8- AttQR v be and m1- Ilsl lon Ith leal- rlS 061 mal to- ilrf m if tt s = v 1 r L Ii hoi tv jr QejNWrI M L1 I = A I1ESICetJ r r LAC- Ed d a d to Moke Lace Yom d- s self end Your Will Never a Regret the Time Spout began with embroidery LACE tho sixteenth century tho began Introducing dcslgnn or openwork cut Into Uio stuff and surrounded by va rIous works In needlepoint Next they began to draw threads In the stuff on which later to work These- are called cut olnt embroidery and drawnthread embroidery But tho openwork designs gave birth to tho I rcscull a tltsue with regular meshes I which was the beginning of network v Then Inside these meshes they began embroidering different dealgnn From this Incn was but a single t step They cut out and notched the I meshes and the bands of notworkJ In- vented ¬ now and varied and lace was created t Really watt log n Parlalart young lady do hof Wnlcp ono seems to see- the whole fevoluMon of taro In her dainty movements H Is not Ilka bob bin lace HuH fAn iq much later to the world As In doing Irish It looks like crocheting ho 10 doing Venice i It looks llko cmbrolddiy Tile girl deems to just nllck tier noodle In and out of tho oruMiisj In bout rasoB they that produce motifs ileelgns In abundance When the little bag or box Is full they ask Ihomsnlves whet they want collai jabot bloilso dr even a square for a skirtfront Then they cut a canvass pattern On to tho pattern they baste their motifs or designs And the last work Is to unite them with tho reseau netlike Joining tls I sue In Irish lace It Is made with the crochet In Venetian with a threaded needle on three long parallel threads When It is Un iBhcd Just rip off tho bastings and you have your laco thing Why not buy Imitation marvel ¬ lous machlnemado copies of chan tllly so Ono that professionals In tho old days turned Qut but two yards of It In their year First though copy Ing such fine work tho machine has Us limittearing threads Machine made copies always are more coarse than the originals Secondly It does not last Thirdly It looku what It Is 4 machinemade Make real lace > Irish and Venetian from their heavy flutnptu- oslty can never boreplaced by any thing hut their own selves Unco made they are usoful valuable Why not make lacoUnd drop doy leys WOMEN WHO OHAHM Of all tho wdtnou born Ihtb all un- grateful and unapprctlutlvo world none can comparo to rea charming one says Incdtititi We way admire the beauty und gape In aWe at the bluestocking hug the dear thiB of out jcqualntnticn and thump tho good sort an the back but In ho presence of H tier tonality which charms tie we rC mnln In speechless and almost bronth eta fascination of every woman can It be Bald what Ua said by Si Simon of ono of the most raacIujlllHg wanlOu of hag time that she walks like a 6oddeza on tho clouds Matching Everything matches Ie the matebmalcer Pottlcoutg match tea gowns ln Jtckct a match the Iloolcs i on the- crazn walt As for formal attire the mulching has 1Je Otne n nulEUuco Femininity PtI3ca long days wear Inr out both hersolf I and on this everlasting matching I IL VENE IAN LACC jLINGMaA E j In the Sick Worn Good cheer Is bettor than medicine Tho Jest has an Important part to ugly as a remedy for Irritability Dont tell long stories Dont rehash other peoples trials Dont think up miserable possibili- ties ¬ Order observation and obedience- are three cardinal virtues In a nurse Add to these tact the want of which Is the bade of nearly every sin a nuroo may commit t ODDS AND I E1ND Worth Knowing holes In plaster nulls may bo stopped with n mixture of sand and plpstnr of pnrls- inlx il Into a put1 with wntr whnn dry- cover with a piece of paper to match the walls Carpets should b beaten on the wrong sldo ilri and then more gently on tho right sever put a carpet down on a damp floor tor this often results In tho carpet becoming mildewed- A iquare of house flannel of the stoutest and coarwil deicriptlon mado a bag and put over the broom It the ctol m4n8 Of sweeping boards or linoleum When slightly dampened It takes up Instoad of scattering the dust To make berstrax place comb In A coarse muslin bag and put a tote to weight tlio conlenta put In kettle cofr with wat r and boll The wax conies to the top of the water and the Mdlmnnt remains In the bottom c f kettle Remove wax when cold To remove groa n spot from wallpAper sprinkle baking o 3a nver blpKlnj paper place over the put and prew n warm Iron against It for n few minute The blottlnif paper will nbiorb tho grease and the paper on the well bo free from spot To Clean a Clock- To clear u Bloc eAturato a small piece of cloth with Kcroitne and In the clock for few dujf will absorb all tlt6 dirt and the lock Till bp cleaned per ¬ fectlyTo o Chitin RoOm Cheaply Tp clean IJ kOod nlzed room make a of two uudtts uf n Ut and enough- wdler lq brln U condition Then add a pint of gasoline Kntad a handful lit 3 thrill and tide walls with a dorUANJ stroke working In stralkht lines cr I clr ke for gelliri r landlord Itll cd hi JS u for IJ ratting- we used thus nni bud an4 enjoyed extra list for ouriclf- HoV Q to Use Baseball Bats Tko four 9 Fran ibQI bale flnd all the esine > Ire a plaglng mill get a- round board lie kind furnace for fastening rcculnlor Strew Qrinrhuba HANGING PICTURES After ono flmlfl a beautiful picture- on tho front of a magazine or In a book and It Is either framed or fac toned plainly to the wall ot oncn room hen a frame is not desired tho IOOBO shoot will soon curl and be unattractive null ono seldom can paste a whole sheet evenly upon card ¬ board to mnKo the picture present- able ¬ The beat way to do is get a- very heavy piece of cardbonrd and cut nn Inch strip the width of tho picture Paste a strip at the top of the picture and one at the bottom The top ono supports the hanger while the lower ono is sufficiently heavy to keep tho picture hanging very smoothly against the walL 4 ARrIfl AciM d Z MIN 5 I R Q F FINE ARS j- H 4T T118 4r Q EXPOSITION OF JLACE MADE By a MATEUS I IRISH LACE Cc1 E aE5JGA15- UN rrEh- A a- 1o t l eta a broom handle to make cro titcces put two hffourtHd of an from bot- tom on ppposllo gilded the other two about half way on other tide Htdln 01 pnjnl any color Th elands will hold two or three heavy plants jy Greasy stone and Marble Uso Boft bun partiKullnrn arth two partel liotuoli ono part mix with boil ¬ log water Lay It upon the crenpo pots and let It eland a tow hour 0 Speedy Relief for Corns Chew Band freak gUm until flavor It none While wafm from the mouth bind on corn This romoves tho Inflammation nnd taUios corn to peel oft gradually giving relief Inexpensive Curtains Take common cheese cloth the desired length and hem or hemstitch an ln h und 1 half hem at end and one aide Draw H design and trAnsfer wU ImprnMlon papor tp curtain Pttlnt u > tube paint- mixed with banana oil to keep from spread ¬ ing beyond llnrs Uss a cherry design for dining room and > low daisies for llln room UC a piilr n wlllil- owED mr COVERINGS Q Girls who llko their beds to Wale very dainty and attractive will llkd the slijiplo new coverings ot whlto and colored muslin These are easy to make nod they arc not expensive to buy The spread for the bed Is long enough lo nearly reach tho floor Il Is of white muslin with a threelpch border of bluO or pink or vjolot mus- lin ¬ The two pillow chains arc square pieces of white bordered with the color- rhey are put on over the hell with the upright pillows after It has boon made ui In the usual manner foi the day Instead of hutting on a Marseilles spread it Is much bettor to use spreads of plain white striped djhtlty These are left on at night to pro ¬ tect the blanket after the fancy sbtead Is removed They ahouhl ho- used on every bed unless ono has tho French double sheets which are twice the length of the bed These servo tho same purpose as the little dimity top ones do They tuck in at the foot as a regular shoot then are folded backward over the top blanket until they reach the foot of the bod whore they aro not tucked In but loft lying flat on the surface They are finished with a threeInch hem und have tho Initials of the house atralght across the center done In heavy padded embroidery 7fzr > 7 Tz J NEyAN E- PlSI GeN Tim int J U UV wear bright colored gloves DONT year dealers Import a many pink blue green other gayly colored gloves as novelties for exhi- bition ¬ purposes but the welldressed woman never wears them Dont buy any cretonne trimmings They were a fad that came In with the warm weather nnd went out be- fore ¬ the summer was half over The fashion Is absolutely dead Brocade- has replaced cretonne for Vcstlngs Dont cut handsome material up Into a twerttythroegorcd skirt If cloth Is handsome and of tine texture select u four or seven gored pattern Pont buy brUUunt colored fabrics tor winter clothes Everything that lu new has a faded hue Dont wear tonE gloves over the long sleeves now HO fashionable With such sleeves should bo worn a two button glove Dont pull yoUr belt lino dortn to a point In tho front Everything that IB worn wjth a luust be found and rather short walsted Dont wear pale pink and bluo tulle and chiffon ruches with heavy tailor- ed ¬ suits Dont have moro than ono sushi on a dress Many women have ruined the effect of a good drabs by having- a sash about the waist one draped across the btistaiid rhai B an end or two at the back Dont wear your veils hanging loose- at the back of the head Veils are pinned tightly over the hat and ends arc tucked out of sIght Dont year artificial flowers pin ¬ ned on your furs Dont wear tan shoes with n train- ed ¬ dress They arc for walking and Informal occasions only Dont wear a mushroom hat If you arc a stout woman It will take sev- eral ¬ Inches from your height Dont wear distinct stripes If you oi tS are a thin woman And dont apply the trlmlmng on your drosses going- up and down Dont wear dainty white lingerie pottlcpato with dark tailored suits If you Qannot afford a matching silk skirt then Invest In some ot the mer ¬ cerized fabrics such as sateen bril- liantine moreen etcj all of which come In many shades Dont wear false hulr Unless It matches your own exactly- IN i O I THE HOME An open lire Is certainly a happy feature In It Chairs that can be sat upon arc a lore necessary essential than some housewives think- In tho living room there must be a- softly shaded light placed low for rending nnd n lug Rontllible books and magazines lying around loose are one of tho Im- portant ¬ things A loL that tan be walked on by ll u family Is nitich bettor than one preserved for the sacred feet of ntran goro Stilted fruits of furnltuio are a good to avoid also loud papers and highly colored pictures- As to tobacco sraoko nail dust well there have been homca with them and places without them that utterly ailed to Ue homes w Politeness Pays Politeness even to people you dis- like is never lost and alwayn pays It enhances your own character and It calls from your enemies tho respect they arc bound to give you no matter what they may tuink or feel about you Many an enemy has been changed Into a frlond by a continually ploas ant manner and a olrong doiormlna tlon not to sec that which IB dlu agreeable 4AO- N Ic- f n > oi ONE Q fi TIME vain ol3 ° ROtNTS u 1 VENS 5 JArtd lJaCIT Ji T v- l ril tl cktJI fti p r qT y I V ri A Z 11 f I 1 TAhr PASTE OnohaU cup cacti butter mixed In two cups Hour ope half CUP milk one teftjpoon croam tartar one halt teaspoon VEAL LOAf Thro pound vonl Onehalf pound salt pork through meat utter ono tc6kpon sage pepper to taste two tea- spoon wait dasl ou onnc two cgfrs well bealon ocean coninion crackers rolled and ed With R llttlo bolllnfc water then mix nil tppftthar form Into loaf and bake a wo hours In A bread loaf pan Put o fuv oIMs of fat pork on or loaf befprc baHloir It you wii rioro cold In- INPIAK lieu TAPIOCA PUptItluOue eJUart milk thrro teaspoons tnplora rtUJ2 pot n corn meal onohaU Clip him oup m Jlatsc salt Sty bll until soft odd U to tho mlllt In doubts ho IT have the meal molajsejt and mlstJ together and cake U Ilttl Of the Ilk It- uut thorn When milk I Id mixture seining uoll h 10drhloi uilil butter size of walnut Put III buttered dHh and aits QUO hour INDIAN 8Plck and LliOP llhily one pmt of ilirlinii add a tablespoon of bute inil 11 ua pflbn of curry tiocrlor and ate iHMcn rreunt fr white stock Ud Will make It rneoll paper Itoll sufficient vet tlUfi fold In triangle and try Hiiin In oiling fat Sren garnished with Pars- ley ¬ JIOCK HAiiurr Mix one pound 0r rant olioppod heel and as much ILUII also chopped with fur eggs t1 bread- crumb H litho salt llt nutmeg nar Io thyme and it of onion julco neat ill well fii on a dish Into an oval loaf Cover with SK Ind br iicramb9 put In n pan lined with slices- of pnrk baste It In oven ubllq baking It Bake 10 manatee Serve hot or cold In rllcc PARICIX CAIvKK Mix ono und onehalf round of flour ttir tfourthx pound butler one and onehalf pounds One oUtiUnl two poundK brown sugar two ounces powdered ginger otlo pint molauMV throb teaspoons teaspoon of soda two ounces butter and vanilla ot lemon Lot It tajiil one hour Hull Into thin cakes and bake In a Iow oen at least an hour Half the recipe Is sufficient for a uniall family CHICKEN A LA MONTI CAHIO Melt two tublnpoono of butler In an earthen dliih or cussrole with onto carrot throe onions sliced two bajleaven call pepper and sonu RSMM orTri v tbeSGN Hll1S CROc = 4 T t > 17H8 fiGINING 41- 7IRISH AT tACIr ALLtHli J1- L a M tT ARIi t4M lA II g t t t + i L I s I A I l J bc I ¬ r > t > JITODlltiil a tlurrtt Artil d joUn fat fowl cut Into Idt U gel brown Then add ono r pint lot consomme nlld cover air tight Cook thr i6 of an hour It must 3 slntnior oil tho time Jf the fpw U old It w II lake longer to cook It Add two i tablespoons sherry u dozen potato bathe frlfd m butler u dozen button mushroom and Dome chopped parsley Lot It cook ten minutes more and servo in tho BSUCO dish or charm of It wilt bo loot r r ULTTBHM1LK CUP GAKKS Half cup of sugar half cup of butler ouo egg beaten f buttcrmlllc dlseolvo In It light ode cup of ono teaspoon of baking soda coltoiPte ot inolaMtd ono toanpoon of opoon tit cinnamon onequarter teaspoon of eiovte Iw6 cups of sifted Hour Bake In muffin ThU recipe makes one and osohalf dozen cup cakes JllNT FOR MAKING DOUGHNUTS I Uhon frying doughnuts put ono teaspoon- ful of lnegar Into tho grouse and the i doughnuts will not BOuK up the grease but 9 bo light and fluffy also when wishing to know when tho grcaM la hot enough to V hold a thosr i Who fh IdlnN Is IlKhtfl you will o grease ready for frying r I DOLLY VAUDES CAKn Four CII2w two cups sugar half a cup of button ono cup 11 of sweet milk threo cups of sour two tea 3 t spoonfuls of baking powder TaKe oncnnu the quuntliy and adil ono cup of raisins cut In halves one oup of currantfc half a nut mep two tiuspoonfuls of cinnamon two tpu poonfulu of clove IJako III layers on I Inch thick Put Icing between 9 MKiXU PIB flax cups of meat IS cups ot i or ono cup ° r I tableponn- e j nninon two of ullnplco two nutmeg two of salt Put In put liquor enough to mU It svfL lUlilns tu suit SUDARED POPCOUN Tako ono tea rpoon butter three of water ono cup eucur boll till ready to candy Throw In thr o- murt of norm nicely and dIr t briskly for R inlnui TaH from tho nro i and continue ntUrliiit IIIInniuwhat cooled und it will be co allzcd- TAKFY 1 One cup Ulfr one huif cup vinegar Boll to sirup udd one cup or molasses and u Plc of butler rise of 1 walnut Poll till Kurd when tried In cold A and add ono teaspoon email > or O lrir you like It light In color und foamy ti when cold This makes excellent taffy r

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Page 1: The Morning Examiner. (Ogden, Utah) 1909-01-10 [p ].chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85058394/1909-01... · I < e i r < t 9 J 77r-r t Y t 0 t r I 4 Ii i4 o MOzUot ir-v F 1 1 I I

I < ei r < t 9 J 77r-

tr Y t0 t r I

4

Ii i4

o MOzUotir-

v F 1 1I

I

11

ix-

ndl

Ida

sta

the LaeQMa fidly

icflher-on

rop Encfa Q8-

AttQRv

be

andm1-Ilsl lonIthleal-rlS 061mal

to-

ilrf m if tts = v 1 r L Iihoi tv jr

QejNWrI M L1I =A I1ESICetJ

r

r

LAC-Ed

d

ad to Moke Lace Yom d-

s self end Your Will Nevera Regret the Time

Spout

began with embroideryLACE tho sixteenth century tho

began Introducingdcslgnn or openwork cut

Into Uio stuff and surrounded by varIous works In needlepoint Nextthey began to draw threads In thestuff on which later to work These-are called cut olnt embroidery anddrawnthread embroidery But thoopenwork designs gave birth to tho

I rcscull a tltsue with regular meshesI which was the beginning of networkv Then Inside these meshes they began

embroidering different dealgnnFrom this Incn was but a single

t step They cut out and notched theI meshes and the bands of notworkJ In-

vented¬

now and varied andlace was created tReally watt log n Parlalart younglady do hof Wnlcp ono seems to see-the whole fevoluMon of taro In herdainty movements H Is not Ilka bobbin lace HuH fAn iq much later to theworld As In doing Irish It lookslike crocheting ho 10 doing Venice

i It looks llko cmbrolddiy Tile girldeems to just nllck tier noodle In andout of tho oruMiisj

In bout rasoB they that producemotifs ileelgns In abundanceWhen the little bag or box Is fullthey ask Ihomsnlves whet they want

collai jabot bloilso dr even asquare for a skirtfront

Then they cut a canvass patternOn to tho pattern they baste their

motifs or designsAnd the last work Is to unite them

with tho reseau netlike Joining tlsI

sue In Irish lace It Is made withthe crochet In Venetian with athreaded needle on three longparallel threads When It is UniBhcd Just rip off tho bastings andyou have your laco thing

Why not buy Imitation marvel ¬

lous machlnemado copies of chantllly so Ono that professionals In thoold days turned Qut but two yards ofIt In their year First though copyIng such fine work tho machine hasUs limittearing threads Machinemade copies always are more coarsethan the originals Secondly It doesnot last Thirdly It looku what It Is4 machinemade

Make real lace > Irish andVenetian from their heavy flutnptu-oslty can never boreplaced by anything hut their own selves Uncomade they are usoful valuable

Why not make lacoUnd drop doyleys

WOMEN WHO OHAHM

Of all tho wdtnou born Ihtb all un-grateful and unapprctlutlvo worldnone can comparo to reacharming one says Incdtititi Weway admire the beauty und gape InaWe at the bluestocking hug the

dear thiB of out jcqualntnticnand thump tho good sort an theback but In ho presence of H tiertonality which charms tie we rCmnln In speechless and almost brontheta fascination

of every woman can It beBald what Ua said by Si Simon ofono of the most raacIujlllHg wanlOuof hag time that she walks like a6oddeza on tho clouds

MatchingEverything matchesIe the matebmalcerPottlcoutg match tea gowns

ln Jtckct a match the Iloolcsi on the-

crazn

waltAs for formal attire the mulchinghas 1Je Otne n nulEUucoFemininity PtI3ca long days wearInr out both hersolfI andon this everlasting matching I

IL

VENE IAN LACCjLINGMaA E

j

In the Sick WornGood cheer Is bettor than medicine

Tho Jest has an Important part tougly as a remedy for Irritability

Dont tell long storiesDont rehash other peoples trialsDont think up miserable possibili-

ties¬

Order observation and obedience-are three cardinal virtues In a nurse

Add to these tact the want ofwhich Is the bade of nearly every sina nuroo may commit

t ODDSAND

I

E1ND

Worth Knowingholes In plaster nulls may bo stopped

with n mixture of sand and plpstnr of pnrls-inlx il Into a put1 with wntr whnn dry-cover with a piece of paper to match thewalls

Carpets should b beaten on the wrongsldo ilri and then more gently on thoright sever put a carpet down on a dampfloor tor this often results In tho carpetbecoming mildewed-

A iquare of house flannel of the stoutestand coarwil deicriptlon mado a bagand put over the broom It the ctol m4n8Of sweeping boards or linoleum Whenslightly dampened It takes up Instoad ofscattering the dust

To make berstrax place comb In A coarsemuslin bag and put a tote to weighttlio conlenta put In kettle cofr with wat rand boll The wax conies to the top ofthe water and the Mdlmnnt remains In thebottom c f kettle Remove wax when cold

To remove groa n spot from wallpApersprinkle baking o 3a nver blpKlnj paperplace over the put and prew nwarm Iron against It for n few minuteThe blottlnif paper will nbiorb tho greaseand the paper on the well bo free fromspot

To Clean a Clock-To clear u Bloc eAturato a small piece

of cloth with Kcroitne and In theclock for few dujf will absorb alltlt6 dirt and the lock Till bp cleaned per ¬

fectlyTo oChitin RoOm Cheaply

Tp clean IJ kOod nlzed room make aof two uudtts uf n Ut and enough-

wdler lq brln U condition Thenadd a pint of gasoline Kntad a handfullit 3 thrill and tide walls with adorUANJ stroke working In stralkht lines

cr I clr ke for gelliri rlandlord Itll cd hi JS u for IJ ratting-we used thus nni bud an4 enjoyed extralist for ouriclf-

HoVQ

to Use Baseball BatsTko four 9 Fran ibQI bale flnd all

the esine > Ire a plaglng mill get a-round board lie kind furnace forfastening rcculnlor Strew Qrinrhuba

HANGING PICTURES

After ono flmlfl a beautiful picture-on tho front of a magazine or In abook and It Is either framed or factoned plainly to the wall ot oncnroom hen a frame is not desiredtho IOOBO shoot will soon curl andbe unattractive null ono seldom canpaste a whole sheet evenly upon card ¬

board to mnKo the picture present-able

¬

The beat way to do is get a-

very heavy piece of cardbonrd andcut nn Inch strip the width of thopicture Paste a strip at the top ofthe picture and one at the bottomThe top ono supports the hangerwhile the lower ono is sufficientlyheavy to keep tho picture hangingvery smoothly against the walL

4

ARrIfl AciM d Z MIN 5 I R QF FINE ARS j-

H4T T118 4r Q EXPOSITION OF JLACE MADE By a MATEUS

I

IRISH LACECc1 E aE5JGA15-

U N rrEh-

A

a-

1o

t

l

eta a broom handle to make cro titccesput two hffourtHd of an from bot-tom on ppposllo gilded the other two abouthalf way on other tide Htdln 01 pnjnl anycolor Th elands will hold two or threeheavy plants

jy

Greasy stone and MarbleUso Boft bun partiKullnrn arthtwo partel liotuoli ono part mix with boil ¬

log water Lay It upon the crenpo potsand let It eland a tow hour

0Speedy Relief for Corns

Chew Band freak gUm until flavor Itnone While wafm from the mouth bind oncorn This romoves tho Inflammation nndtaUios corn to peel oft gradually givingrelief

Inexpensive CurtainsTake common cheese cloth the desiredlength and hem or hemstitch an ln h und

1 half hem at end and one aide Draw Hdesign and trAnsfer wU ImprnMlon paportp curtain Pttlnt u > tube paint-mixed with banana oil to keep from spread ¬

ing beyond llnrs Uss a cherry design fordining room and > low daisies for lllnroom UC a piilr n wlllil-

owED

mr

COVERINGSQ

Girls who llko their beds to Walevery dainty and attractive will llkdthe slijiplo new coverings ot whltoand colored muslin These are easyto make nod they arc not expensiveto buy

The spread for the bed Is longenough lo nearly reach tho floor IlIs of white muslin with a threelpchborder of bluO or pink or vjolot mus-lin

¬

The two pillow chains arc squarepieces of white bordered with thecolor-

rhey are put on over the hell withthe upright pillows after It has boonmade ui In the usual manner foi theday

Instead of hutting on a Marseillesspread it Is much bettor to usespreads of plain white striped djhtltyThese are left on at night to pro ¬

tect the blanket after the fancysbtead Is removed They ahouhl ho-

used on every bed unless ono hastho French double sheets which aretwice the length of the bed

These servo tho same purpose asthe little dimity top ones do Theytuck in at the foot as a regular shootthen are folded backward over thetop blanket until they reach the footof the bod whore they aro not tuckedIn but loft lying flat on the surface

They are finished with a threeInchhem und have tho Initials of thehouse atralght across the center doneIn heavy padded embroidery

7fzr >

7 Tz

J NEyAN E-

PlSI GeN

Tim intJ U UVwear bright colored gloves

DONT year dealers Import amany pink blue greenother gayly colored

gloves as novelties for exhi-bition

¬

purposes but the welldressedwoman never wears them

Dont buy any cretonne trimmingsThey were a fad that came In withthe warm weather nnd went out be-

fore¬

the summer was half over Thefashion Is absolutely dead Brocade-has replaced cretonne for Vcstlngs

Dont cut handsome material upInto a twerttythroegorcd skirt If

cloth Is handsome and of tinetexture select u four or seven goredpattern

Pont buy brUUunt colored fabricstor winter clothes Everything thatlu new has a faded hue

Dont wear tonE gloves over thelong sleeves now HO fashionable Withsuch sleeves should bo worn a twobutton glove

Dont pull yoUr belt lino dortn to apoint In tho front Everything thatIB worn wjth a luust be foundand rather short walsted

Dont wear pale pink and bluo tulleand chiffon ruches with heavy tailor-ed

¬

suitsDont have moro than ono sushi on

a dress Many women have ruinedthe effect of a good drabs by having-a sash about the waist one drapedacross the btistaiid rhai B an endor two at the back

Dont wear your veils hanging loose-at the back of the head Veils arepinned tightly over the hat and endsarc tucked out of sIght

Dont year artificial flowers pin ¬

ned on your fursDont wear tan shoes with n train-

ed¬

dress They arc for walking andInformal occasions only

Dont wear a mushroom hat If youarc a stout woman It will take sev-eral

¬

Inches from your heightDont wear distinct stripes If you

oitS

are a thin woman And dont applythe trlmlmng on your drosses going-up and down

Dont wear dainty white lingeriepottlcpato with dark tailored suitsIf you Qannot afford a matching silkskirt then Invest In some ot the mer ¬

cerized fabrics such as sateen bril-liantine moreen etcj all of whichcome In many shades

Dont wear false hulr Unless Itmatches your own exactly-

INi O I

THE HOME

An open lire Is certainly a happyfeature In It

Chairs that can be sat upon arc alore necessary essential than some

housewives think-In tho living room there must be a-

softly shaded light placed low forrending nnd n lug

Rontllible books and magazineslying around loose are one of tho Im-

portant¬

thingsA loL that tan be walked on by

ll u family Is nitich bettor than onepreserved for the sacred feet of ntrangoro

Stilted fruits of furnltuio are agood to avoid also loud papersand highly colored pictures-

As to tobacco sraoko nail dustwell there have been homca withthem and places without them thatutterly ailed to Ue homesw

Politeness PaysPoliteness even to people you dis-

like is never lost and alwayn paysIt enhances your own character

and It calls from your enemies thorespect they arc bound to give youno matter what they may tuink orfeel about you

Many an enemy has been changedInto a frlond by a continually ploasant manner and a olrong doiormlnatlon not to sec that which IB dluagreeable

4AO-

N Ic-

f n >

oiONE Q fi TIMEvain ol3 ° ROtNTS u

1

VENS

5

JArtd lJaCIT

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f I 1TAhr PASTE OnohaU cup cacti butter

mixed In two cups Hour ope halfCUP milk one teftjpoon croam tartar onehalt teaspoon

VEAL LOAf Thro pound vonl Onehalfpound salt pork through meat utterono tc6kpon sage pepper to taste two tea-spoon wait dasl ou onnc two cgfrs wellbealon ocean coninion crackers rolled and

ed With R llttlo bolllnfc water thenmix nil tppftthar form Into loaf andbake a wo hours In A bread loaf panPut o fuv oIMs of fat pork on or loafbefprc baHloir It you wii rioro cold In-

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milk thrro teaspoons tnplora rtUJ2pot n corn meal onohaU Cliphim oup m Jlatsc salt Sty bll untilsoft odd U to tho mlllt In doubts ho IThave the meal molajsejt and mlstJtogether and cake U Ilttl Of the

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uut thorn When milk I Idmixture seining uoll h 10drhloi uililbutter size of walnut Put III buttered dHhand aits QUO hour

INDIAN 8Plck and LliOP llhilyone pmt of ilirlinii add a tablespoon ofbute inil 11 ua pflbn of curry tiocrlor andate iHMcn rreunt fr white stock Ud Will makeIt rneoll paper Itoll sufficientvet tlUfi fold In triangle and try HiiinIn oiling fat Sren garnished with Pars-ley

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JIOCK HAiiurr Mix one pound 0r rantolioppod heel and as much ILUII alsochopped with fur eggs t1 bread-crumb H litho salt llt nutmegnar Io thyme and it of onionjulco neat ill well fii on a dishInto an oval loaf Cover with SK Indbr iicramb9 put In n pan lined with slices-of pnrk baste It In oven ubllq baking ItBake 10 manatee Serve hot or cold Inrllcc

PARICIX CAIvKK Mix ono und onehalfround of flour ttir tfourthx pound butlerone and onehalf pounds One oUtiUnl twopoundK brown sugar two ounces powderedginger otlo pint molauMV throb teaspoonsteaspoon of soda two ounces butter and

vanilla ot lemon Lot It tajiilone hour Hull Into thin cakes and bake Ina Iow oen at least an hour Half therecipe Is sufficient for a uniall family

CHICKEN A LA MONTI CAHIO Melttwo tublnpoono of butler In an earthen dliihor cussrole with onto carrot throe onionssliced two bajleaven call pepper and sonu

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tlurrtt Artil d joUn fat fowl cut IntoIdt U gel brown Then add ono

r pint lot consomme nlld cover air tightCook thr i 6 of an hour It must 3slntnior oil tho time Jf the fpw U oldIt w II lake longer to cook It Add two itablespoons sherry u dozen potato bathefrlfd m butler u dozen button mushroomand Dome chopped parsley Lot It cookten minutes more and servo in tho BSUCO

dish or charm of It wilt bo loot rr

ULTTBHM1LK CUP GAKKS Half cup ofsugar half cup of butler ouo egg beaten f

buttcrmlllc dlseolvo In Itlight ode cup ofono teaspoon of baking soda coltoiPte otinolaMtd ono toanpoon ofopoon tit cinnamon onequarter teaspoonof eiovte Iw6 cups of sifted Hour Bake Inmuffin ThU recipe makes one andosohalf dozen cup cakes

JllNT FOR MAKING DOUGHNUTS IUhon frying doughnuts put ono teaspoon-ful of lnegar Into tho grouse and the idoughnuts will not BOuK up the grease but 9bo light and fluffy also when wishing toknow when tho grcaM la hot enough to V

hold a thosr iWho fh IdlnN IsIlKhtfl you will o greaseready for frying r

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DOLLY VAUDES CAKn Four CII2w twocups sugar half a cup of button ono cup 11

of sweet milk threo cups of sour two tea 3 tspoonfuls of baking powder TaKe oncnnuthe quuntliy and adil ono cup of raisins cutIn halves one oup of currantfc half a nutmep two tiuspoonfuls of cinnamon twotpu poonfulu of clove IJako III layers on IInch thick Put Icing between 9

MKiXU PIB flax cups of meat IS cups ot i

or ono cup °rItableponn-e j

nninon two of ullnplco two nutmeg twoof salt Put In put liquor enough to mUIt svfL lUlilns tu suit

SUDARED POPCOUN Tako ono tearpoon butter three of water ono cup eucurboll till ready to candy Throw In thr o-

murt of norm nicely and dIr tbriskly for R inlnui TaH from tho nro

iand continue ntUrliiit IIIInniuwhat cooledund it will be co allzcd-

TAKFY

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One cup Ulfr one huif cupvinegar Boll to sirup udd one cup ormolasses and u Plc of butler rise of 1walnut Poll till Kurd when tried In cold A

and add ono teaspoon email > orO lrir you like It light In color und foamy ti

when cold This makes excellent taffy

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