Cameron County press., March 23, 1911, Page 7, Image 7

Some Dress Accessories
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LITTLE finishing touches make the
finished toilet and mark the care
that is beautiful. That bows of j
narrow velvet ribbon, or of folded
satin, finish the center of larger bows ;
of lace at the throat. Flower forms
in shower effects, like that shown in j
the picture, made of baby velvet rib- j
bon and satin ribbon, and neck bands
of black velvet studded with tiny j
roses and forget-me-nots of narrow
ribbon have proved fascinating addi- j
tions to the chiffon blouses, now the |
vogue.
Very small flowers made of silk or i
ribbon or metal tissues, or of all of i
them combined were never so fully I
appreciated as they are right now. !
They adorn neckwear and bodices and ;
millinery. Occasionally they appear 1
on skirts. Nothing outvies them but j
the new beaded decorations. Small j
beads such as the Indians use are a '
feature of the season. Fabrics are j
cleverly woven to look as if beaded J
and one must examine at close range !
to be able to tell. The effects are i
very unusual.
It is not likely that the corsage !
bouquet will be any less a favorite j
for spring than it is now. The most
life-like artificial flowers, scented like j
those they represent in nature, bright- 1
en up the plainest tailor-made, or add
PRETTY WALKING COSTUME
Made Up in Chinese Blue Face Cloth.
This Design Shows Up to
Advantage.
Chinese blue face cloth is selected
for use here; the skirt has a panel
taken down front and continued
round sides and back in a deep band;
wide military braid heads this, while
buttons are sewn at edge of panel.
The coat is cut and trimmed to
correspond, and the sleeves are cut in
Jj&sL v
with side*; black satin forms collar
facing.
Mat of satin trimmed with a large
pink rose and foliage
Materials required fi yards cloth 41
Inches wide, 2V4 yards braid, yard
Nut lit, about a gross buttons. 5 yards
■llk or satin for lining coat.
Quite simple Is the little coat shown
here; It Is made up In bottle gr«en
velveteen, Is single breasted, taken up
nearly to n*ek, and has no collar; the
edges of fronts are bound with silk
braid Straight cuffs ar« set to the
bishop sleeves, wTilch hu\« only ■
•light fullness
Mat of velveteen to match, trimmed
with a wreath of roses
Materials required 6 yards velv><
teen 24 Inchnt wide, 4 buttons, 1 Vfc
yards braid, I yards sateen for lining
a final charm to the fanciest spring
gowns.
The midsummer fashions are deß
tined to be most mldsummery. Slow
ly we approach that which is at once
beautiful and comfortable. And now
that Paris is turning out boldly a
corsetless gown, and a bifurcated
skirt which are taken seriously
enough to be insistently reported, It
looks as if a new order of things were
coming.
We shall be forced to give much
attention to the figure—the body
which is more than raiment.
BLOUSES FOR THE SPRING
Waists of Foulard Silk Among the
New Things Suggested for
the Season,
Among the novelties and new things
suggested for spring are waists of
foulard silk. They are made up usual
ly of soft spring colorings in the new
and fashionable printed designs, and
frequently have tiny yokes of white
or delicately tinted laces or nets with
wee undersleeves of the same filmy
fabrics.
Lingerie blouses will, of course,
have their devoted admirers and fill
a considerable portion of our shirt
waist boxes. Marquisettes and voiles
are often used In their making, as, of
course, are the more familiar batistes
and lawns.
Tailored blouses often open down
! the side, and hand embroidered makes
i them a little less severe In style. Oro
i cheted buttons make delightful faston
! lngs.
With us still Is the wash-silk blouse
In the well-remembered striped ef
fects. These may be many colors, and
; the blouses are usually rather tailored
| In style.
For better wear there are still the
! veiled chiffon and soft-silk blouses,
| and our old friend, the Persian note,
I crops out here and there.
Novel Collar.
The string ties which women art
wearing with their tailored shirt waists
come In the loveliest of colors. The
1 materials used are Innumerable, but
| all. of course, have the silky finish.
A novel collar shows to good ad van
tag« a string tie of clel blue corded
silk. The high, straight, turn down col
lar fastens In front. Wide, vertical eye
let silts appear around the collar at
Intervals of about two Inches, and
through these !H run the tie, which Is
knotted In front In four In hand fash-
I lon.
Blue to Violet.
To change the color of blue prints
to violet place theiu In a solution of
hoiiH< bold ammonia, one ounce to a
;ilnt of water I'o not wash the prints
after soaking them In the ammonia
solution A stronger or weaker buth
may be used as the prints seem to
require One ran also get a bettur
print from a thin negative by prl t
lug through a attest of ground pfcpur
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1911.
///'<K'lT6tiEN'
I J IVE on plain foods, eat fruit,
afldrie'- freely and skip
a ilium now a,...
Liquid Foods for Invalids.
There is a mistaken Idea among
many people that beef extracts are
very nourishing; they are more stim
ulating than nourishing, but should al
ways be Included In the Invalid's diet
Those who know, say that many peo
ple have been starved to death being
fed on beef extract. Reef essence and
tea may be made in the home at less
expense and are of greater value aB
a food.
Beef tea contains albuminous mat
ter, extractives, salts and a small
amount of fat. The fiber which re
mains after these substances are re
moved contains much proteid matter,
which Is a valuable food. Although
the meat Is tasteless, with the addition
of seasoning it may be used as a
wholesome food.
Beef Essence. —Use a pound of
round steak from the top of the
round. Wipe and remove all fat, cut
In small pieces. Place in a glass jar
with a cover, put on a trivet In a ket
tle and surround with cold water. Al
low the water to heat slowly, keeping
It at a temperature of 130 degrees
Fahrenheit. Let it stand two hours,
then press the meat to obtain all the
Juices. Salt to taste.
Cracker Gruel.—Scald a cup of milk
and add half a soda cracker rolled
and sifted. Cook five minutes in a
double boiler. Season with a quarter
of a teaspoonful of salt.
Oatmeal Gruel. —This Is a gruel that
is cheap and very nutritious. Add a
half cup of Qatmeal and a teaspoonful
of salt to three cupfuls of boiling
water and cook three hours in a
double boiler. Force through a strain
er and dilute with milk or cream; re
heat and strain a second time.
Barley Gruel.—Mix three teaspoon
fuls of barley flour with cold water to
form a thin paste. Add a cup of boil
ing water and boll 15 minutes; then
add half a cup of milk, a fourth of a
teaspoon of salt; reheat and strain.
Indian Gruel. —Mix two tablespoon
fuls of corn meal, a tablespoon of
flour and half a teaspoon of salt to
gether; add cold water to make a
thin paste. Add gradually to three
cups of boiling water and cook gently
one hour. Dilute with milk or cream.
A richer gruel may be made by using
milk Instead of water and cooking
three hours In a double boiler.
W ISCOURAGEMENT la the blg
geit mortgage a person can
carry. —John Bower.
It Is easy enough to be pleasant
When life goes by like a song,
But the one worth while
Is the one with a Bmlle
When everything goes dead wrong.
Discouragement.
There are women all over this
broad land who are growing old and
stooped with the burden of discour
agement. Convictions are never so
bad that they could not be worse, and
we can always find those who are not
as comfortable as we are and are also
carrying the same load of discourage
ment.
We cannot expect the boys and glrlß
to be self-reliant, to cultivate self-re
straint and stick-to-ltiveness and grit
when they see the mother and father
sit down and give up.
There are hard places In all lives,
disappointments, reverses and dis
couragements are bound to come
some time or other In all Uvea, so that
It Is necessary that In early youth the
right value of things should be
taught.
The boy or girl who 1 earns to ap
preciate the processes of nature that
are every day going on under the
eye, to enjoy the beauty of a sunrise
or a sunset, to see God in every
thing, has a power that no amount
of book learning could ever give.
Far too many of both men and
women have an Idea that to be rich
In the possession of money is the
chief aim of life.
Money Ik truly a necessity and one
that we cannot do without; but the
riches of a well-stored mind cannot
be compared to a full purse.
Discouragement and worry often are
the result of tired, over-worked
nerves. Cet out Into the open air,
take a brisk walk, call on a less for
tunate neighbor, forget self and un
pleasant thoughts will fly away,
If we could remember that we lire
but a moment at a time and that
often the bridges of discouragement
and failure are but mlraKos that fade
away as we approach, life could t>e
much fuller und sweeter.
la an Expensive Affair.
The child welfare exhibit In New
York, which will 1>« open for a month,
will give every possible Information In
regard to the home and the child.
The i-oHt of putting In the temporary
structure* In which the exhibit* are
shown was llfi.OUO, and Iwaldes this
the sum of SOO.OOO has txi-n raised to
carry on the exhibition Many of the
prominent men und women In New
York are Interested In the work, and
have contributed liberally toward It
Ouo of the largest contributor* was
Mrs Huaaell Bage
A Generous Gift
Professor Munyon has Just Issued •
most beautiful, useful and complete al
manac. It contains not only all tlio sci
entific information concerning the moon's
phases, in all the latitudes, but has il
nutratcd articles on hovr to fead char
acter by phrenology, palmistrv and birth
month. It also tells all about card read
ing, birth stonos and their meaning, and
fives the interpretation of dreams. It
tearhes beauty culture, manicuring,
?lves weights and measures and antidotes
or poison. In fact, it is a Magazine Al
manac, that not only elves valuable in
formation, but will afford much amuse
ment for every member of the family,
especially for parties and evening enter
tainments. Farmers and people in the
rural districts will find this Almanac al
most invaluable.
It will be sent to anyone absolutely
free on application to the Munyou Keta
jedy Company, Philadelphia, Pa.
A FABHION PUZZLE.
This is merely two ladies of fashion
endeavoring to Identify each other.
FRENCH BEAN COFFEE,
1 CENT A POUND
It will grow In your own garden.
Ripening here in Wisconsin in 90
days. Splendid health coffee and cost
ing to grow about one cent a poun'L
A great rarity; a healthful drink.
Send us today 15 cents In stamps
and we will mail you package above
coffee seed with full directions and
our mammoth seed and plant cata
log free. Or send us 31 cents and we
add 10 packages elegant flower and
unsurpassable vegetable seeds, suffi
cient to grow bushels of vegetables
and flowers. Or make your remittance
40 cents and we add to all of above 10
packages of wonderful farm seed spe
cialties and novelties. John A. Salzer
Seed Co., 182 8. Bth St., La Crosse, Wis.
FEARED THE SCREECH OWL
Woman Was Not Superstitious, but
She Cut Short Her Vlalt to
the Country.
"I'm not a bit superstitious, not In
the least bit, but —I don't ever want to
hear another screech owl in the
night," said a woman who remained In
the country until the holidays. "Posi
tively, I believe I should go mad If I
ever heard that blood-curdling sound
again.
"You know they say in the country
that if a screech owl comes crying
around the house It's a sure sign of
death. Of course, I've no faith in
that sort of nonsense, but all the same
the coachman's mother died after the
owl's first appearance.
"The owl came back and one of the
employees died. It came back again
and I decided that, after all, I didn't
want to spend Christmas In the coun
try and lighted back to town. The
coachman said something about 'the
old rule,' and I Just naturally packed
up my duds and bought a ticket for
New York.
"Ugh-h-h! I shiver now whenever
I think of that owl In the apple tree."
HEAD SOLID MASS OF HUMOR
'T think the Cuticura Remedies are
the best remedies for eczema I have
ever heard of. My mother had a child
who had a rash on its head when It
was real young. Doctor called It baby
rash. He gave us medicine, but it
did no good. In a few days the head
was a solid mass; a running sore. It
was awful, the child cried continually.
We had to hold him and watch him
to keep him from scratching the
sore. His suffering was dreadful. At
last we remembered Cuticura Reme
dies. We got a dollar bottle of Cuti
cura Resolvent, a box of Cuticura
Ointment, and a bar of Cuticura Soap.
We gave the Resolvent as directed,
washed the head with the Cuticura
Soap, and applied the Cuticura Oint
ment. Wo had not used half before
the child's head was clear and free
from eczema, and It has never come
back again. His head was healthy
and ho had a beautiful head of hair.
I think the Cuticura Ointment very
good for the hair. It makes the hair
grow and prevents falling hair."
(Signed) Mrs. Francis Lund, Plain
City, Utah, Sept. 19, 1910. Send to the
Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., Botton,
Mass., for free Cuticura Book on the
treatment of skin and scalp troubles.
Give a girl a present, and she win
not worry about the future.
Remedies are Needed JL.
Were we perfect, which we are not, medicine* would A_
not olten be needed. Hut aince our syitem* have be
come weakened, impaired and broken down through """
imlm s etion* which have gone on from the early age*,
through countleaa generations, remedies ore needed to
•id Nature in correcting our inherited and otherwise
acquired weaknesses. To reach the aeat of stomach
weakness and coniequent digeative troublea, there ia
nothing ao good a* I)r. fierce'* Golden Medical Di*cov> "
•ry, a glyceric compound, extracted from native medic
inal root* —*old for over forty year* with great *ali*faclion to all u*er*. For
Weak Stomach, Biliousness, I.iver Complaint, fain in the Stomach alter eating.
Heartburn, Bad Breath, Belching ol food, Chronic Diarrhua and other Intestinal
Derangement*, the "Diacovary" i* a time-proven and moat efficient remedy.
n ' uA '%^^'' o"''a 0 "'' a
Yon een't afford to aeeapt a *eeret nostrum a* a *nb*litute for thi* non-alco
holic, medicine or INO»N i;ounmnuN, nut even though the urgent dealer may
thereby make a littla bigger profit.
Dr. Piarea'* Fleetest Pellet* regulate aad invigorate slumech, Uw aad
la<**l*. Ungar waUg, tiay graaulaa, aaey la lake aa eaady.
Take Thla te Heart.
Some men work harder trying t*
jet out of doing a thing than lit wouM
take them to do It.—Exohange.
LADIES CAN WKAR SHOES
one slxe smaller nfter using Allen's ——* *rn.
the nutUcptlo powder to D« shaken Into the
shoes. It makes tight or new shoes feel eu;.
Rtrun nkstitutfi For Free trial pucfknge, mA
dreaa Alien 8. Olmsted, Le Roy, N, Y.
People seldom Improve when they
have no model but themselves to copy
after. —Goldsmith.
Bore Throat i> no trifling ailment. It
will sometimes carry infection to the en
tire system through the food vou eat.
Hamiins Wizard Oil cures Sore Throat.
The entire object of true education
Is to make people not merely do the
right thing, but enjoy the right thing.
Dr. Pierce's Pellets, small, sugar-coated,
easy to take as candy, regulate and invig
orate stomach, liver and bowels. Do not
gripe-
Common sense In an uncommon de
gree Is what the world calls wisdom.
Mrs. Wfrislow*« Soothlnpr Sjrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma
tion, allays pain, cures wind colic, 2&c a bottle.
A mind content both crown and
kingdom is.—Robert Greene.
riI.KS CURED IT* a TO 14 DATS
Yonr druggist will refund money If PAZO OINT
MENT fails to euro any case of Itching, Blind,
Bivedmg or Protruding i'iles in Gto 14 days. 600.
The reward of a thing well done is
to have done it. —Emerson.
Garfield Tea has brought good health to
thousands! Uncqualed for constipation.
Some women are good to look at, but
bad to be tied to.
Miiiiiiniiimiiiii), For Infanta and Children.
ou " ava
Always Bought
ALCOHOL—3 PER CENT « V
I A\l?getable Preparation for As- M
Msil similatingtheFoodandßegula- "Roo-rfl +Tia M %
£|| ring the Stomachs and Bowels of iJvdio LLLO Mbf ft I*
Signature /A»
!)j'; Promotes Digestion, Cheerfu- J m _
?: j nessand Resl.Conlains neither rvf #«y/l
k ."| ! Opium.Morphine nor Mineral *** ml\ if'
Jjj NOT NARCOTIC |Lu&r
fa Fxtp* of Old DrSAHVEIPrrCX&t ft Ay
Ski Sid - A V
[l Jlx Sitmrn • 1 V ■
j. ffttJitU*Smlk •> IM m
8J Amu » Ml A | A
s a ,*v
W WfrmSt.i ■ 11 111 B,i
11: ' Clpr/tfdSumm* 11 lil
JjC ttinAyrfin FtnvtT. ' *
iH A perfect Remedy for Consflp®- /lit II SB
(ion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, I n | fr w w
f'Cii Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- I IIT ■■
ness and Loss OF SLEEP. IJ| F 01" lIVPr
|[>i! Facsimile Signature of
I! T JSL Thirty Years
& NEW YORK. #
IEBCASTORIA
Exact Copy of Wrapper. THa e«»rr»«a HIPUT. »*W rsu orrr.
iffIfe.DISTEMPEBKfiffiC
/ ( L.L 1A \ \ Snreruriaad p©«l tl Te pre ▼<««▼•, no matter how horee® at any etace are tefnetai
§rjf 112 lad or"«ip<)«*a." Liquid .*l-ran on the tantnie i aeteon the Blood ana Glandet expele the
W~i I* # Ifti f*>lepueue K«m« rrom the body. Cu res T>i*teisp«r In Doc* and Bheep and Cholera in
uD\ \ fit Poultry. lArr M t celling II▼« utock remedy. Oliree La €Frlpp» among homan beinge
v"' VA / and la*fine Kidney remedy. Mo and II a bottle: 96 and 110 a doxen. Cnttbleoua
r v Kaep It show to TOO r drunlet, who will nt It for 700. Free Booklet "bletempec,
F Vy > y (!au«oeand Coree. Bpectal Amcnte wanted.
SPOHN MEDICAL CO., S.A 60SHEN, INM). S. A.
W. li. DOUGLAS/^
[leVe] $ 2 ®9 *3 , 3- BO & *4 SHOES I°wou?S
W. L. Douglaa shoes cost more to make than ordinary shoes, aSf- 1
becaa.se higher grade leathers uro used and selected with greater jftgy »l?
care. These are the reasons why W. L. Douglas ahoea are guar- jt. af v JSJ!
autced to hold their ahape, look and fit better and wear longer JSHjf'yv pj
than any other ahooa you can buy. - /
Or BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTE*. -p
The genuine have W. L. Douglas nam* and the retail JxKfo V
price stamped on the bottom, which guarantees full value fll
and protects the wearer against high prices and inferiorshoe* Mm %V-' U'M
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES CLAIMED TO BE' JUST AS OOOO' MS
If your d«lpr '-Annot supply yon with the (rrnnliifl W.t.. Douglas shoos, write aL .-.-~
for .Mail Order Catalog. Hnoee e«nt direct fr<»in fn«tory lo wearer, all cti«r»{«e . -
prepaid. VV. L. lioufltM, lift Hp.trk Ht., ilrark.(«*n, M MM. $2.00,52>00453>00
DEFIANCE Com WiUr Starch
makes laundry work u pl*a<ure. 16 ox. pk*. lUo.
DiTEIITC Immunol made In patent*. Pro
m I Lll I O lourldi-ut. <>urrt* p.,*,- !><••,lt fr*«<.
W. T> *k Co., \\ Mlilu^tun, U. C.
W. N. U., CLEVELAND, NO. 10-1911.
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Will purify your blood,
your complexion, restore your,
appetite, relieve your tired feel
ing, build you up. Be sure to
take it this spring.
Get It in rjsual llqnld form or ehocolate4
tablets called Bursat»b». 130 Dosea sl.
Don't Pp
your Bowels
Cotjwt eajiarlxt and yyfca. bal
CARTER'S
LIVER PILLS
vcattebic. Aft ■
*£«?£ tl-JSKu CAQTHB|
wort-tHc.iri.c.rt. ( f*g6»Z/gsm ffifsTTLK
STtof^^^lSlVEg
C«rt C«»- M Ptl.i.3.
1 >^3
Sick Uead&ckc r-J la£fM(lca, u mUJacut know.
Small Pill, Small Dosa, Small Pric#
Genuine Signature
Ah A cpr£pt»stavou»w
i
■ ■■HIIIIMaHnMBBZMBMHi a• th 31 At i O •JlE;tomA,
Wb«tr«l BTHtom of treatment Approved by best O.B.!
medical Authorities AM the oul j ayxtom known to norma* ;
SSttFME TESi tREIf&HT
Including medicine,prepared lor fall
description of theoave and »»*ndinc name* of 2 £»*thraa»
tic ■ufforera. Addre«« FtZAMX WM£TZ£L. M.O.
Dept. Z» Aaerican Kxpreaa Hull din*. < iilcA^ew
44 Bu. to the Acrs
ta H hear y y\~ 14. tmttbat'a what John Ketuied j of
Kdraouton, Alberiu. \Vneu»rn r*na<lA. gut from «0
aero* ol Hpnuf Wheat In 1910. Report*
from oUierdlatrlcta In that prov-
IjjKPßlfew- ure ibo«o4oth(treicel
lentrwaulta—atioh an 4.-
000 builifh of ah'ftt
yiWyi ii I from 120 ecr«<«, or S3 I ft
« « I »« per acre. -V BO and 40
1 gtn|' JU r* I huahely|i*l<la»«er«» nuin
I P I **"»» A* hiffb at UJ
I |lljrT4rE» p A I buabela of iwiti U» the
j JLfIP C I J fnibi
Alberta field*ln I*lo.
V»AKi?fg The Silver Cup
i iftaUn a 1 the recent Hookana
""
Alt>«n» «.<>vPtiuiM i:ifur
112 y\ \ i«n*t lilbU of #ialn». gm>.tr ui» *l
V_ g l n» » .%!»1 «•%. Iteport* »»! no# ,*r> I
field* f**r UHU room *)»o from
- - HaaknU'hi wan *nd Mau'.loba In
Kroi liMittrairmla of IHO
H jflM acrre. kiul Jttijolullitf pr»*
•uii»ilone of IHo arrai tat
k 13 ucrarrai ar» !o !••• hail
[} ' -*Jw Jy#f7 111 tna eliolreat it Utricle.
I .> 'lfl ai liotiU «uiufulrnt, ill
l"il •«»!« firrllrrtl, a*. 11 the
112 t§W\ I • »*ry l»««t. railw ia*e t !••*•< Ml
\OB j | lihiml, hul 1.1 in alu in l r
■I I *
I A ' g tf*w*Wa < »i! iri«i£>Uwi4 •
LA t * \/ wutemaient Agent. tit.
'4*4*4* tffltftflttf 4U't
Lf V a**l '•* *»
M4raai nearest y«»«* \
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