THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURO. PA 1 ( I 'A ...-I '; i' t M .1 ii ' 'A! ; 1 I I'M 1 t a WHAT TO WEAR AND HOW TO WEAR IT Epecial Correspondent of Thw Paper Writes Entertainingly to Women. LATEST FROM THE METROPOLIS 1 ' "ie Modes of the Latest Designs lue Cloth With Striped 811k j '"elm Delightful for Semi-formal J Wear A Striped Zephyr and the ) Latest Tailored Coat. Ttiis effective gown, combining simplicity and the chlo can be car ried out at moderate cost and Is de lightful for semi-formal wear. It Is fcullt of Copenhagen blue face cloth, trimmed with blue and white striped Chiffon taffetas. The sleeves are cut In one with the bodice, which blouses slightly and Is glvena broad shoulder effect y having tucks run from the shoul gsr seams down to the girdle. The tfeeves are elbow length, slit at the top and trimmed with buttons. There are cuffs of the striped silk and un Jer sleeves of tucked grass linen and embroidered batiste Insertion. A yoke of the same trimming as the undersleeves Is set Into the cut ut neck, the front deepening Into 4 Dutch yoke, with outlines of silk. Completing the costume Is a hat CLUE' CLOTH WITH STRIPED SILK. at dark blue straw of fine quality. This Is trimmed with bands of satin, folded gracefully about the crown Kfcnd pierced at the front with two immense pearl buttons. At the side shaded blue ostrich feathers, un led. The newest tailored coats are be ginning to take on the lines predict ed for fall costumes, are taking the lines of the skirts with which they are worn, being long and scant as result. Indeed some of the latest models are so scant that they are THE LATEST TAILORED COAT, alaahad either at ths back or sides for every oomfort. They are very elegant in the face doth which are returning to favor, Ar striking model in natural color loth- la illustrated. Nothing could W plainer and closer than the skirt siat Its lines are all symmetry and grace. The only trimmings are a tew pendants about the bottom In black silk and large buttons sewn along the edge of the side seams. The coat Is devoid of any definite waistline, though close-fitting. does not meet at the front, and I s cut out that a separate vest can be added whenever desired. T!i sleeves, out in one with the back an front opened on the top and trim me in the same way. The stunning hat worn with th coat is trimmed with black satin an wings, being In natural color mohai braid. A. chance for using an inoxnei slve material to excellent advantage is offered In this excellent model for a young girl. The zephyr wljh di agonal stripes Is one of the latest ma- and although soft and sheer, la made of light wool. Very narrow Imitation Cluny Insertion Is princi pally uro(1 to decorate the design pictured, the skirt having bands of tho tiiinmlng about the waistline and r.flnln at the bottom at the. head of a plain stitching of bias silk. The blouse Is one of the new seam li'Kg models, with tho sleeve cut In one, and Is trimmed In the same vay as the Bklrt with tho Cluny STRIPED ZEPHYR, SIMPLY MADE. bands. A square neck is filled In with a soft guimne of white batiste and the elbow sleeves have cuffs of wider lace. The belt Is made of silk to match the hem on the skirt, being fastened at the side with a soft bow. The nds are heavily fringed. Little dresxes like this are quite pretty without linings, but when mounted over thin china silk slips in delicate colors their beauty Is great ly enhanced. For youthful gowns the liner stripes are used, tucks and plaits being omitted from the decora tive schemes approved by the lead ing dressmakers. Society Woman at Table. 8oclety women break down, all too often, because they eat too little at one time and too much at an other. Strangely enough, the very woman whose time theoretically Is at her disposal, because of her wealth, cannot always control the order of her repasts. The French breakkfast Idea is largely respons ible for loss of health on the part of many a woman of fashion. In stead of taking a good American breakfast and so fortifying herself with a roll and coffee or chocolate, with perhaps a little fruit on the side. Another trouble with the so ciety woman of to-day Is that she has forgotten the art of a genera tion ago, which was to shift social problems to the shoulders of her secretary. She worries as much over the affairs of the set as does her husband over the turn of the market It should be her study to leave her social bothers outside her boudoir. She should not take so ciety too seriously. And she should eat enough at all times, Instead of having her meals alternate between feast and famine. With the busi ness woman it is different. She, too, should eat sensibly, but not too much. She should drink plenty of milk, take tea, coffee and good chocolate In moderation, and always have plenty of fresh fruit. A light luncheon la better than a heavy one for her, for It must be remembered that the working woman has to po straight back to her work after her meal and has no time for exercise, wherefore a heavy repast is a se vere tax upon her digestion. SOME PUDDING RECIPKS. Puddings have become so varied in style, taste and composition until now It Is difficult to tell Just what the name pudding signifies unless the kind of pudding Is SDeclfled. Here are a few of the many popular pud ding recipes, oi- and new. Light Pudding Scald four cin- fuls of milk. Add two-thirds of a cupful of sugar and six level table- MAH.fill " " l . 1 . smooth In a little cold milk. Cook w minutes, ana aaa tne yolks or three eggs beaten well. Butter a pudslng dish, aredge with sugar, torn in the pudding and rover with a marlnrue made of th whiten of four eggs beaten stiff and one-half or a cuprui o. powdered sugar. Set In the oven to brown. Cool before serving. A Hint for Flower-Lovers. To preserve a boquet of flowers sprinkle it lightly with fresh water, then place It in a vase containing soap-suds. The chemical properties nourish the life and keep the flowers bright. Take the bouquet out of the suds every morning, a-nd place the stems In fresh water for a few min utes; then after sprinkling the flow ers again with clear water, replace the boquet in the suds. The flowers will keep as fresh as when first gath ered, especlaly when the suds are ehanged every third day. By tale method I have kept flowers fresh. fragrant and beautiful for ever a week. Try It and you will be d- ttgbeed. Betweem Meals. This, for shlldren. Is a sure way ef acquiring dyspepsia. Wholesome Male, at regular hours, obviate tba eed of aaptMnc at other times. JAP WOMEN'S IDEA AMERICANS ARK ACCUSED OF THE IIARIT OF DISCONTENT. When a Woman In Well Cured For In General She Feel More Keenly a Little Nejrlert n Oeraslons. Ry Hurones Onto, of .)np:in. In American homes the nl?trcss apparently receives the first consid eration. Therefore one would think that American women are very hap py. But In reality they are, It seems to me. In a rather unhappy, dls on tented condition. If one takes de licious food all the time one docs not appreciate It, and. In the same way, when a woman Is rared for cannot appreciate it as she ought, and feels constantly dUontent'd with her lot. When a woman Is very well taken care of In general she feels keenly even a little neglect. This comment seems Justified by the fact that in America, where women receive first consideration, there r.ro more cases of divorce than anywhere else In the world. It is easy to theorize about do mestic life, but l.i reality domestic life Is a very complicated matter, and one requiring great care and Judgment. From nature, or habit, man opposes the suggestion of wo man. Accordingly. In order to bring a man to any desired point of view, a woman must have the tact not to express herself too openly. So. al.o. It Is not well to scold and criticise too much, for this makes children scorn and contradict their mothers. A mother must acquaint herself widely with the world and with the dispositions and Individualities of to their highest usefulness. Domestic wellbelng is entirely In the power of the wife. If one man Is strong enough to bend the will of the ruler, the country Is safe so runs the old Chinese saying; In like manner In the home the wife takes the place of that one man. It Is different with those women whose responsibility reaches beyond the home, but with those who are only wives and mothers the Ideal Is to shield themselves behind the hus band's name and not be known be fore the world. If a girl marries with this ideal her home will always be In peace. It is Instinctive for a good wife and wise mother not to wish to be known publicly. Contenting upon the above the editor of a paper of Tokio, says. "In proportion to the fame of Baron Goto the name of Baroness Goto Is not well known to the world. Baroness Goto does not seek public ity; on the contrary, she carefully keeps her seclusion as housewife and mother. That which Is especially remarkable in her character is her total lack of vanity and her-paramount ideal of duty as wife and responsibility as mother. "Baron Shinpel Goto, who has af forded to his wife the widest oppor tunities of culture and travel is one of the leading men In Japan's na tional life to-day. Since the Russo Japanese War he lias held the Im portant position of president of the Manchurian Railway system, and has now been placed at the head of the railway and postal systems of Japan under the new Katsura min istry." Pretend Tliey Are Popular. It being a holiday the blundering mp- made calls with his wife. The flrt place they went the hotstess said: "Julia Is engaged." "Is she, Indeed?" sr.H the man's wife radiantly. "Which one did she Anally accept?" The next place they were Informed that Margaret was engaged, and again the man's wife beamed sym pathetically and murmured?" "Is she. Indeed? Which one did she ac cept?" At the third place It was tie news of Bessie's engagement that vr.s broken to them. As before, the rr.a::' wife put the question: "Which or.o did she finally take?" On their way home the man said: "Why did you ask 'which one' every time a new engagement was sprung on us? Are thos3 Kills so attractive that men were falling over each other In the scramble to get them for their wives?" "Not at all," said his wife. "I don't uppose either of them ever had but one offer, and it Is a won der she got that. I shouldn't be sur prised if the men back out even now before the wedding c'ry. But you see, dear, I had to by diplomatic. Those people can do me rrany favors. The surest way to make myself solid with them is to pretend to think their girls so popular that every man in town was crazy to marry them." "With my opportunities downtown," groaned the man, "If I had your genius we'd be million aires inside of six months." Laying Linoleum. In laying linoleum on the floor of a room, care should be taken to elml. inate as much tacking as possible. Around edges of room It should be cut so as not to touch, that It may have room in which to spread. Con stant treading upon tt has a tenden cy to spread It and If It has no roon It will bulge out la apoU la the mid- din of the room. Pear Dumplings. Pears make quite as good dnaaa lings as SDDles. when eorared Ha a biscuit crust and baked, or they may be served as fritters by betaf aippea in butter and fried la en fat. ALEXANDRIA AT HOME.. Simply Everyday Life of the Queen Of England A Grent Letter Writer. Few people ran realize the com parative simplicity of tho everyday life of Queen Alexandria, especially when In Scotland or at Sandrlng ham. While In Norfolk the Queen spends much of her time In the open air, walking, driving and dolus short expeditions In her motor car. After breakfast she and one or more of the several ladies who may be staying In the house make an expedition to kennels, stables and poultry yard to feed and Interview the favorite dogs, horses and poul try of the establishment. In tho af ternoon a drive Is arranged, and the evenings pass cheerily with music, cards and conversation. Dinner at Sandrlngham Is always at 8:45. It may be mentioned that the roy al servants' liveries have a quaint, old world appearance and are dif ferent in cut to those seen else where. The coats are scarlet, made In the swallowtail style, with dark blue waistcoats edged by narow gold braid. The men wear no collars, but have gold rtocks; and white sat in breeches and white silk stocklncs complete their stately costume. All the royal men servants are over six feet In height. Tho Queen is an Indefatigable let ter writer. She has been known to write as many as forty letters In one day with her own hand; and Mies Knoliys, her lady In waiting, often would get through a hundred, all written under tho Queen's per sonal supervision. Queen Alexan dria's note paper Is cream colored and rather rough, with the roynl crown and address In dark blue and of the simplest design. During the shooting season the Queen sends a great deal of game to her own particular friends, and the hampers arc labelled "With the Queen's compliments." At Chrljt mas time she often presents her in timates with a signed photograph of herself In a silver frame. Queen Alexandria Is a keen photographer and has transferred some of her photographs onto china. A USEFUL PINCUSHION. Fastens on Sewing Machine and I nt Hand When Needed. At first glance the plncuBhlon In vented by a Tennessee man does not appear to be a very important addi tion to the thousands of labor and time saving devices, but second thought will show that it has its uses A USEFUL PINCUSHION. and that they are not so insignificant after all. It Is a horseshoe-shaped affair, with a bowed, clamping spring arranged Inside, and It fastens on the arm of a sewing machine when ever it is needed. The operator can thus have a cushion full of pins right at her hand, where she can get them without stopping the machine or de laying her work for an Instant. On ly a woman who does a great deal of sewing can appreciate the time and trouble that will be saved by this little device. Wash. Star. Love's Laws. He loves best whose love lasts. There's no fool like a bald fool. One good kiss deserves another. Kisses speak louder than words. Proposals make cowards of us all. The woman who deliberates Is won. Where there's a will there's a redding. A fool and his money are soon married. A little debutante is a dangerous thing. Be sure you're right, then lose your head. 'Tls love that makes the man come 'round. A ring on the hand is worth two at the door. The longest way 'round la the sweetest way home. People who live In a glass houso shouldn't hold hands. Carolyn Wells, In Hampton's Broadway Magazine. That Btltch in Time. Remember the truth of the old saying, "A stitch In time eaves ulno," and mend any worn places or torn parts In all garments before sending them to the laundry, and the time added to the Ufa of the garments v.111 more than repay you. What la only a small hole In a garment be fore it is sent to the laundry often times will be a fair-sized rent v. W.i it returns. A Use tor the Ilh Mop. The beat thing to clean a ga or gasoline stove Is a strlna dUh-mon It Is effective and saves your fingers saa snger nails. rontons pill Ml Aetfe!able Prepiirationfor As similating iticFoodandBcfiula ting the Stomachs andDowla of Promotes DigcslionChrerfi nessandUcstContalns neilhcr Ojmim.Morpliine nor Mineral. Not Narcotic. Apctfecl Remedy forConstipo Tlon, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Worms ,Convu!sions,Fcvtrish ncss And Loss of Sleep. Fax Simile Signature cf NEW YOUK. rmiF EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. BIG OFFER To All Our Subscribers The Great AMERICAN FARMER Indianapolis, Indiana. The Leading Agricultural Journal ot the Nation. Edited by an Able Corps of Writers. The American Farmer is the only Literary Farm Journal pub ished. It fills a position of its own and has taken th lpiAin place in the homes of rural people in every section of the United btates. it gives te tanner and his family something to think about aside from the humdrum of routine duties. Every Issue Contains an Original Poem by SOLON GOODE WE MAKE THE EXCEPTIONAL OFFER OF Two for the Price of The Oldest County Paper BOTH ONE YEAR FOR $I.OO This lirmaral111 nffar it, oil Z.Zl I V, 1 all old ones who pay all arrears Sample conies free. ArMrMc THE COLUMBIAN, Supervisors' Blanks. We have printed blanks for Supervisors under the new law. and will keep them in stock. They include order hnnlra tax notices, and daily ro-.d reports' Samples sent on application, tf. Cocaine which pvllsthe nkkvks never yet cured Nusnl Catarrh. The heavy feeling in the forehead, the stuffed up sensation and the watery discharge from eyes and uowe, aloni with all the other inieries attending the dmeaHe, are put to rout bv Elv'a Cream Balm. 8mell and taste are re stored, breathing Is made normal. Un Ul you try this remedy , you can form no idea of the good it will do you. U applied directly to the sore KtAit. All druegiHtB, 50c. Mailed hv Klv Bros 60 Warren Htreet. New York. ' Appreciate the good thlngn of life but don't be one of them. CASTOR I A For Infant! and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tba Signature of 10) A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Use For Over Thirty Years 9W tms stimuli eoHMKv. new vena city. One: THE COLUMBIAN and THE AMERICAN Farmex - v, ,1 . n ... auc w au new subscr bers, and and renew within thirty davs miuy aays. BloonRhw P- . , x A Valuable Agent. The glywrine employed In Dr. Tierce a medlcinea greatly enhances the niedlcinal properties which it ex tract and holds in solution much bet ter than alcohol would. It also pos nesses medicinal properties of u own. being a yaluaole demulcent, nutritive, antiseptic and antlterment. It adds K , th?, elllcaey of the Black Cherryhnrk, Golden Heal root, Stone ..i?Udl!,,eu.V,ot contained in 6,1 Medl,l Discovery" in snbdu ing chronic or lingering coughs, brou- f,hitil7Itand lu" actions, for all P1' ' thf ffta are recommended by standard medical authorities. w,;i,Htt-rs.wl'er,;there,',a wastlnga- lul?L PeH,,-1lo"of apiH'tlte, with weak stomach, H4 ttle f ttry t f W "".tharecan bS ,,X,bt that S.Wine.SCl?,a!. VH,ublo nutritive ,i,"thWenal root. Stone nn'wV, " ,,d1llu Cherryhnrk In lh il 1 diKeatlon and building up ,Jh h I"'.1 1tre,"Kth. controlling the on n iU'"1 bllK HlK,ut a healthy " "f tlie whole system. Of " ,l 'UHt bt exacted to work t t.w" ,,ot consunip- tiou exci-pt In iu earlier stages. It Jo coughs, bronch iU and larvniteal Mrhr"nl r throat with SXI ! aout coughs ills not O. n CTT3rTT A. X(V Mi Air1 AM l In HOT y as at as
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers