Harrisburg telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, March 19, 1914, Image 8
DEAR TO THE HEART or EVERY WOMAN Ate Newest Conceit/ iii Lift^cf ie B^. , THEY'RE TROUSERS /OR. JLLF JKJPTJ <L__—-^2> AND now comes the trousers! Men have predicted them. Women have seer them coming. And now they're actually here. But you do wear them on the Inside. And there won't he very much be tween them and your skirt. For lo! they're designed to take tho place or a petticoat In a number of Instances. Tor example. If you want to tango, and your r,k!rt la narrow except for the silt, you just omit your petticoat, and wear your trousers under neath your skirt. It's perfectly proper. Fashion rays s&. Stage beauties have adopted It. Ultra society has given Itn sanction. And before you know It, everybody will be substituting trousers for petti coats. At nny rate, they're the very newest thing. And you may get them In any gnr* of style you choose. Ton can have them long, plain ovsr tho hips ind full at tho bottom, the whole joined to the corset cover, similar to the mode Uhistratefi In the central figure. Or If you prefer, you may havo them shirred close about the ankles, and full at the waist. And It's nil on account of the tango, the mr.dness of which has sent lt< Influence Into every line of woman's garb. . One of very newest conceits of Faehlon m lingerie llnea Is th« combination chemise nwrt drawers, similar to the pnrment Illustrated on this pacrp. Tt's wonderfully attractive, made ,->f soft materials. Tt falla in eracofnl folds rind Is confined at the knees hy soft slitrrinj,' held by elast!? hands which allows of freedom of movement. It's one of the particularly attractive designs for the new serin* okfrts. y * Clever and Unique Valentine Party for Little Folks Simplicity, attractiveness, fun. These are the requirements for tho Buccessful children's Valentine party. And if you're resourceful you may arrange the most delightful chil dren's party of th 9 year for St. Val entine's Day If you choose. Sena out cunning little heart shaped Invitations of dainty pink. One cunning 'little hostess Is sending out Invitations after thin fashion with the following little message: Come and hunt hearts with me, Saturday afternoon at three. With th" Invitations cut, the next problem Is the decorations. And for Valentine decorations no color scheme Is more attractive than pink. And of course, with hearts and Cup- Ids many original and unique effects are possible. And then when It comes to a mat ter of games, there are numerous di versions appropriate and enjoyablo which you may plan. Of course you must havo a heart hunt.. It may last for fifteen or twenty minutes, and a suitable prize would be a heart box of plpk filled with candy. Another diversion which would please the children would be a con test to find how many words they could make from the letters In "St. . v «lentlne." Tor this a suitable prize would be a pink covered memoran dum book with pencil. And then, lust before supper let the little peo ,ple have a little romp In the open air. Table decorations should be most attractive of all. Fink flowers should bp no'-d Hoiipl-shmioil nlnce cards of pink with tiny Valentines in pink and white for favors would he ap propriate nnd occur>vl"cr a conspicu ous place there should be a heart shaped cake Iced In pink. Sand wiches. salads. meats, cakes and can dies all may be served In heart-shape effects, completing a most charming effect. And as a climax to the fun there might bo a Valentine shower, ar rangej so that by pulling a ribbon above the table there would fall a showed of Valentines. Ml V : % ' M&' riMIB ffy i^Kir V - ••:' • .•:" . /'^jj*^ oi ' w*. •; '/.;'/Ms*' WM - *&■* THEY'RE THE TANGO TI\OUSERJ HOUSEKEEPERS' COOKERY CORNER Easy Sponge Cake—Beat three ■eggs one minute, then ad' one and one-half cups of sufjar and beat for five minutes. Add a cup of sifted flour an<f beat one minute; then a cup of cold water and another cup of flour In which you have mixed a teaspoonful of baking powder. Beat all together for u minute and balco In e slow ovon. • • • Creamed Pish In Shells.—Melt two tablespoonfuls butter, add two td.- blespoonfuis flour, one cup of milk, salt, pepper and paprika to taste. Cook, stirring constantly, until the mixture bolls. Remove from flre, add one cup fish (any leftover fish) free from skin and bones, and one finely chopped hard cooked egg. Fill buttered shells with the mixture, cover with fine cracker crumbs and grated cheese, and bake until deli cately browned. Well seasoned mashed potato, piped through a pas try bag and tube, around the edge of the shell makes the dish very much more attractive. • • • Frozen Pudding with Hot Maple Syrup—Three cups milk, one cup chopped mixed fruit, three eggs, ono cup sugar, one tablespoon corn starch, vanilla to taste, ice and salt. Put the milk in top of double boil er. Mix tha cornstarch with a little cold milk; add the well-beaten egg, sugar and a few grains of salt; mix Household Helps When using dates for des. art, w It and drain them, they will be juicier and more palatable. • • • If the boy gets his rubbtr boots wet Inside, a good way tr dry them is to fill them with hot yellow corn • • • Never allow the flrebix of your range to be more than three-fourt-.a tilled. When full the draft Is checked. • • • When next serving lemon with tea, add a little orange marmalade to each cup; the flavor is delicious. well and add slowly to the boiling milk, stirring until It thickens. Re move fro mthe fire and add the fruit, which has been put through the meat chopper. Te fruit is a matter of taote or what one has in the house. It can be two tablespoons raisins, oen tablespoon citron, one tablespoon cherries, ne tablespoon candled pineapple, a few currants or other conserved fruits. Put into freezer, pack with ice and salt; freeze, but not too stiff; put into mold and pack in ice and salt. Serve plain or with hot syrup. • • • Oyster Macaroni.—Boll the maca roni. Into a baking dish put a lay er of it seasoned with butter, pep per and salt, then a layer of oys ters; alternate until the dish is full. If there Is very little ,of the oyster juice, there should be poured over the scallop enough milk to moisten thoroughly. lix some grated bread with a beaten egg, spread It over the top and bake. Many consider a sprinkling of grated cheese over the macaroni an Improvement to this dish. f COMBINATION CHEM ITSE. And i WHATEVER lingerie style you adopt. It must be exquisite In fabrle. Fashion has determined this beyond question. Either It must be of chiffon, of shadow lace, of tulle, or else It must be of th.® soft est silk, or the most supple of crepe de chenes. For sheerness Is one of the prime principles of Fashion as re gards, gowns and blouses. All of which gives an added Importance to the daintiness of the lingerie. No really feminine woman will And It in her heart to reprove Dame Fashion for this latest freak, for every woman loves the dainty bit of lin gerie, the fllmy trifles of lace and ribbon which she puts together with many a fine stitch. In gome of the smartest lingerie conceits, layer after layer of chiffon aro used, while In others the most exquisite of dainty laces are employed. Combinations of crepe de chene in light weights with shadow lace ar» good. Where linen is employed It Is of the sheerest handkerchief fabric, filmy In Its texture. Fashion Is responsible for much of this. But for equally as much of this recent trend In lingerie style, the manufacturer may be held re sponsible. They're Just making up for lost time. The past few seasons, during which llne-erle has been of such little Importance, has been disas trous to the makers of these dainty conceits. So they've taken advantage of the present modes of outer garb, to emphasize by Increased elegance and daintiness the importance of lingerie. And this year of all years you must wear dainty, lacy, shadowy, fllmy, exquisitely beautiful lingerie. Valentine's Day Has a Message for Every Home St. Valentine's Day has a message. It's a" message for you and for me. It's more than the sickly sentlmen tallsm which characterizes the mushy verse the lovelorn youth sends his sweeteart That's not the true message of St. Valentine's Day. It's real the happiness of every human be ing. It's the Importance of the place which sentiment should hold In our lives, for sentiment should have a place In the life of every man or woman who would be happy. And the happiest woman is she who has the largest capacity for sane senti ment. In these days when there seems to 1 • nothing so Important as the race for success, when nothing matters if Only we reach our goal, there's a big and Important need for senti ment. And the man or woman who takes time to fill that need Is the one who most deeply drinks of life's happiness. I know a little family, small and In meager circumstances. But In spite of It all they're happy. And one of the biggest contributing factors to their happiness Is this one little «le mentsentlment. Though the husband and wife have been married f ten years now. and have passed over many scraggy financial rocks, not once has he ever failed to send her some little token on Valentine's Day. Not only on Valentine's day, but at other Intervals, anniversaries and the like, hi has revived this self same ser .ment. And It brightened many a dark day for this little wife, who has been brave In her part of the struggle. Every home needs the leavening element of sentiment. St. Valentine's Day brtngs the mes sage. Tt's the message of real senti ment, kept burning forever and anor until the perfect day.