The Patton courier. (Patton, Cambria Co., Pa.) 1893-1936, February 27, 1903, Image 3

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    favorite designs in soar!
; vanity's emblem, bust
fh Black velvet
effect is obtained in
8 wh ui pi 8 silk sash, which has
bordered with a white
and the Howered gold bor-
of tried wed out of the child,
said she would sing to
4 418 not accept the offer
the said she wiunted to
Hetlo dein concert
andience was sopremely
} n Penny.
THE SPRING NECKWEAR.
» stole-front neckplece has fost
fece pendant from its centre, and
a than the bishop's tabs.
ones, are predicted for spring
ear, ax more In keeping with
ty beautitol pieces of Oriental
The tif, high- band collars of white
that are de rigueur now ire quite
nd made of the very finest of
n, ornamented with rows of hem.
g and French needlework of |
: «so 0
er one of Dame Fashion's pro-
hispers for spring is that very
vw boas Will be warn, and those will
clusively white. —
al
WOMAN" AND ANCIENT.
of the pet reproaches made |
the new woman is that in her
unseemly longing to stapd upon the |
x Pdiaphancue stuffs
The pode of sewing heavy lace on
I tur amd combing the far through the
s footing ns her aforetinie Jord and
sr she invented the fusion of
r garments of a mannish cat.
‘most unjust, and she may
readily be proved guiltless of the |
: vestigation of |
Fashions of ancient times and of
e¢ by a trifling jr
conservative countries, where the poor
) are as unemancipated as pos
and still wear the same style of
88 their foremothers of a.
4 years ago.
# Chinese lady, 8s every traveler
, 1s obe of the most modest,
p atl conventional of creatures, |
she wears clothes almost exactly
, husband and brothers.
Philadelphia |
| te adopted by the
sever been obliged to gu in for wom.
an's rights, having nlweys been as free
as air and the equal of any man of ber
acquaintance, weard, like every man in
the kingdom, a squire of cotton or silk
| curiously adjusted shout the legs and |
fastened by tucking two of the ends |
through st the waist in what travelers
describe as a periliunly insecure man.
Looking back at the good old times
to which those who disspprove of the
new woman are so fond of referring,
very early in the world's history can |
be found instances of winsen adopting
msnnish clothes when they were sult
able and convenient,
The Greeks, with thelr hunting god-
dees. thelr Amapcns snd their swift
Atalantas in the athletic games, have
shown os bow beautiful woman can |
be In the short tunic worn by the
youths. But no douit even then oid
folks mentioned a prichistorie time
whet girls were not so bold. ~Chicago
} Chronicle.
Mrs Elizabeth Tlackwell, who was
| thie first woman minister ordained In
America, Is still living in New York
Btate.
Dr. Mary E Tucker is the first
woman appointed as un sanitary in.
spector by the Heals Compiissioner of
£1. Louie
Miss Anna Hovesief, the editor of
the largest newspaper in Norway, has
{ heen tn this country studying American
methods of editing.
Mrs Ida Belmer Camp, botanist and
horticalturist, does 8 profitable bus
ness in cactos growing, Khe has at ber
greenhouses iu Carty, Mich. the largest
collection of cuetl in the country,
Miss Florence Haywood, of 8 Touls,
has been commissioned fo select tal
ented women of Fnglasnd asd the con
tinent of Europe to represent their
{ countries at the 8t Lots Exposition.
Mrs. Eugenis Wheeler Goff is the
‘one woman in America who makes
maps for historiéal books and also
wall charts for schools sod offices.
fhe in a Minneapolis wonian and spares
"| netther tine not effort in her work
One of the latest accessions to the
1 | roll of woman's clobs in the Victoria
Guild of India. The members are
native and Angle: Andian women, and
| the object is to promote intercourse
between the two yacis. a work for
which there 1s great need.
Former Empress Engenie's photo
i graphs taken within the Jast twenty
years are very few, but in all she pre
sents a prolific view. The reason for
this? The droop in her oblique eyes
hax accentuated with time and grief,
snd the Empress ix still mindful of i
once great bosuly.
Queen Alexandra is so fond of clocks
that she has 300 «of them—small, large,
faney and piaio--at Saudringham.
Curiously enough, t
‘been kept Baill an hour fast to humor
the King. The fipest collection in the
world is supposed te be at Buckingham
Palace, the number of clocks there
being coosiderabily over 300, while
Marlborough Honse Is believed to
Boast a collection of some $0.
oy touch of purple bs een on many
i hats,
Rome of the smartest mols
shown in melon abst heart shape,
A rather pretty halr ornament is of
white oak lenves act with brilliant
A small blge beetle trying to crawl
“along a gold braveh forms an attract |
ive brooch.
The old-time “jersey” has returned
a in a much trinymed and much
improved style.
The popular corabination now sees |
to be thoe velvel aml chinchilla and
‘hrown gibeline and sable.
The soft girdle, wide in the back and
drawn down to almost nothingness In|
front. is preferred] above all others.
An enamelled brooch is In the shape
af an sotomn fesf, and shows all the
exquisite tints of the agtumual color |
i then fold
pletaresgoely
any of the white blouses except those
of sheer white lawn, now so much
ings.
Dresden Buttons ciise
Warn.
Collar and cuff sets of buckaback,
done in cross stitch are the latest to
ist
gowned women,
A shirt composed of three
nae for the coming suintier frovks of
‘meshes 18 one of the season's fancies,
apd gives the effect of embrowdery on
for
The hip yoke steadily grows ia favor
apd will be a distinguishing feature of
many of the spring and sunumer skirts,
as It offers so many pleasing combing.
tions of fabrics,
Embroidered buttoes in silk, cloth
and velvet are revived again, and these |
with many of the other fanciful deo
orations are nit hupossible for the
home dressmaker.
Silk bands are quite as much em- |
ployed on cloth as ever, and they may
| be of moire or iaffeta and Oalsbed on
. | the edges with a fine &lk braid sewn
y on in some little pattern which gives |
these have always
Paoerust hus formed
or with grated cheese, gad
stylishly |
Co favater and two upd
deed | nie until scalding
flounees to the waist ls to be wach fof twa eges, 83d to
{ fal of saga: ti r this i
I oammd milk, the 6)
§ hauls «of sug
gm kes,
Jelly oF marmaisde;
When not In nse 2 tablecioth shoud |
be kept In folded creases, snd when
Brooght out to be spread should be aid}
on the fable and unfolded Hs entire |
length (the width being doubled), with |
the centre crease slong the ventre of
the table. Then the hull Tweudth thet
is folded should Be turned tack and |
the cloth will hang evenly. Cardiess
servants often gather up a chth "any:
how” without taking the trouble 10
i fold it up again in He own creases. and |
thos fresh ones are made, A iable
cloth will last fresh-looking as long
again if it is always folded up after
ity own Tolds and pul away anti} the
next meal
USES FOR BLUE PRINTS.
Camern devotees have
their blue prints. A particularly good |
effect Is gained by framing the prints
with black or gray snd using & dull
red mat
tints can be transferred to loess by a
process which the photographic supply |
people reves fo thelr patrons andl
ased for fancywork. There cloth
prints make dainty medallions Tor the
fid or panels of buresy boxes. They
ean be employed for glove sachets, |
photograph frames and in & variety |
of other articles. Pasted spon 8 white
card the thumbmall hive prints make
the daintiest place cards itasginahle
i for lunebeone One bright woman, the
Bae. |
printed a snapshot of the youngeies |
taken In 5 smiling mood snd trans
possemscr of & beautiful baby,
ferred 18 to the sheets of notepspet |
pred in Inviting 8 mothers’ club tn |
ronverse at ber home This rharming |
iden fs capable of wide variation Ine |
vitations for different small functions |
ronid be decorated with sjgpropriste
i subjects printsd in blue ~Gond Tous.
keeping.
A HOUSEHOLD COMFORT.
One of the necessities of 8 bonsehold |: ws
1s 2 hot-water bag For many aches +
| trembles.
oma, sight wwints, and a fe
and pains It gives relief and where
there is a baby this bag is ever a cou
fort In the ¢rib sod enrriage.
In preparing the bag for use belling |
filled. After the water Is in it pisce
the bag on your lap before puiting in
the stopper. snd carefully press out
the steam. This makes the Lag softer,
as it is relieved of the prissare the
steam thakes
When not using the bag drain out 1
the water, let It hang botlom side Up
for x ith while then take it dowa
and with the oath blow oi Bittle alr
nto B®, fost epoozh to keep the inside |
from coming together, as it will oftet |
Go If there 3s no &ir In iL In which esse
the bag is quite sure to be rained in
as 2 ; The big warsbouses in Chicago *
are fled with joe articles Save none |
| of these precious Sands or any record
gether pot it into some bot water wilh | of thers because they are safely re
pulling it apart
If you have a hag that Ix stock ts
a few drops of smmonis, let if reman
a few mingles then with 8 thin 44
th inside very carefally. Sever fold
a robber bag after it has once deen
robber bag Is very useful -~
Seoteh Cakes—Put Into a1 bowl two
cupfuls of sifted Sour; rub in 1 three
fourths cop of Dtter; s0d one euplal
of sugar and two eggs beaten aw
teaspoanful of colonamon; mix had
oughly: roll out on a floured board
quite thin, and cut with a round cut
ter; place on 8 greased pan and bale
in & moderate oven Hfteen nines
Chess Omnelat— Boat threr pes: add |
to them three abiespooninis of pil
B pinch of sal and a litte pT
put one teaspoon of butter in the Ind
ing pan; when melted furs 3
Giselet mixture; fet cook slow
ak the
wh grated on
half and toe on 8 Mu
platter; sprinkle with chopped parsloy |
ina Sat
oven until the cheese is meilsl
Chocolate Pudding-8Scak ons fables
spoon of pelatine fn ball a dup ol milk;
put four squares of chore
ever hot water, when the «
norlbed pour over it one cup of boliln
5 { miiR:
surinkie thickly
in
, Ae 4d ih
T aee
; ter or hail mith
yal on fg v shor: add wise
table i ied = Batter two (aboess
road the bwglsn yolk
one erg; ie to ®1UT add Bet mil
seasan with salt; woresd oll a platen
when cokl form nto sual
put In the centre of
soft raisin or a piece of stewed pry
fold In bail nv
in croanba, then in egx, then in orursh
again; fry In deep, bot fat a2 dnp
toown: drain on paper; arrange on a
folded napkin and spriokle over pow: | gill alive
discovers §
some chirming little ways of handling |
Pond or woodland scenes
handled In this way make delightfol | Slieen
rolor touches for the diningiroow or |
pmoking room walls
on Re 3
er ene
1 have done
Ous of the Shines | have found +
Agiin, the blow
a tarrh.
ed Stared. p
frie Sars met, Bo
only, reliable remedy for thems
“ts rxactly meets all
I Rave cums 15 rey Spon it almost '
for the many Hite = ines for Sh %
red I believe 8 to be ape
| Muse Pronk (YMabaney, West Bide.
Dea ts medicinal potency, Yat |
Eh : trial, wd 4 Tepavanate
water should pot be pot In i, and
pelther should it be move than half
tome] and taste, a
A farnel bag for covering the |
New York
‘in segotiabie paper. With tle In
[cleverly prosecuted, he was able |
to find the owner asd returned the
| the
‘ Sunday night
ote fn a pun | WIth
Srocolate has | NORTE
Ethie pid
wir
Cool day,
© polar aight
Sepa,
#3 sha BEELAAY
ai heaven”
Celereeman
5 ob Hed ash
nodlow 1
Phd
earl al
En
A Sew Man at 70.
Hannibal, Mo, rita:
“1 am professiosally 8 neeessper sorre
Aes weiw 79 yes sd. 1 Dave watched
oe growing power of the Perum
i feomn ifs imcistemcy in the bite log cadens,
: theoggh ite gradations wid wee = tx i
present estab isionent in {alum Oise
and I concinde that merit brisgs ite full
reward . '
LPs tou Tew ven apn felt uo waed
intely when
td relem snl HH. ver :
me of may extarrhs t
indipewtinns, ines et
ting my entire system oni of
wome monte | Ee Porras [Se
my whole spsten
1 foe! thanks! therefore lor althoueh
FR fend ke 8 young mas. "Major,
Mahasey.
In old age the maocons membrane be
i asked tnd whsly on Shy Sune |
This leads ta partial los of hearing
weil as digestive dus
FOUND AND RETURNED.
Rh
plioyes on Railways
turned without having reachod Bead
i guanters. Moch of & Is returned Ly
edged plece of wood, try fo setursie
traigosen who are able positively Ww
identify. the owners Not long seo
a comdgctor on a Michigan
passsnger (rain found a pocketbook
quiry
money. The xtter rowarded the faith
ful tralnsan by offering Bion a cheap |
; cigar
| excursion season. the station agent of
| the Indiana, lilinois and lowa railway.
at Hamiet, Mich, was ote of the pas |
During the height of the last
; BOTEOTS ON AR excursion train bound
itor Bantsn Harbor He had in his
: pocketbook nearly $4 in cash apd
| checks. Whila en route the pocket:
“hook dtaappeared, and be returned to
hie station without the poner. On
following Monday the entire
amount inside the : prakathook was Te
(turned to him. The pocketbook Iay
in the Yagfass car over Sanday and
. and the car i(nepector ©
‘at laporte foand ft Monday and re
! the property
being cantly fSentified by the nature
i turned $f to the owner
j of the papers inside the porkelbook.
Color in the Arctics
: My first experience of color in the
| arctics, says Frank Wi
ve to believe that froom the most Tegal
purples,
P Hght to the bhisck-purpies grays asd
: gray-greens of storms there existed no
{ Intermediate effect
hart Btnkes Jed
golds and erimpsons of sun-
of a year in the sorthiand pres wi that
; great Nalure's paletis was here aut
more eared riches than else
specially was this true of
wet al the Jong twiligh
ADTs & winter the returning ®
and oven in the hedrt of ihe
Evening Service,
ing hep of that Lo y-
evening fay
how if can
Tied me aE
parlor E % a
SE 1 “AN!
you ase, the London
ariually Lave
cut ta the good ¢
ET
Bay,
may
ary ¢
SAY
an
Several Boer women lving pear
L Jolanneshurg who martied again after |
r hambasds had died
hearing that the
nda Bava Jearted since the
| declnratic
Re
Much Lost Money Recoversd Sy Em- |
Thousands of dollams lost In the
emrs of Chicago passenger iraiss are
returned In thelr Owners every year. |
Central
containing $1.600 in currency and $500
Bar » ssloorn
a sigh ot |
; This is
discov.
of all plous
5 of peace that the men are
permitiod I
wow Auve ber ie suifeving Rumendty
Mm F. E Little Touma; Ji.
a, . nd
Toad cue 1 year al
Mastodon Remains.
The Snding of mamodon remain |
nemr Newburgh N.Y. las already
been noted WIth these remsaine Chere
‘wary Tousd iarge numbers of tre
‘trunks both in the muck and in the
mar] Beneath i7 and in many oases thi
Cmaniodon Bones wers found resting
on the trees Most of tha trees wer | Hy
[so rites that ft was fmpotsible to ob) gtre
| tain oniy small fragments. One sped | on
mien possesses curious interwet. The
Dirse was ving three let below (he sure
(face, In mack, and was very soft and
spongy: and not oaly on the surface |
wii cledr through, was of a dark brown |
soba, almost that of the muck, and per:
age colored by the mark. Its scien
| tik Interesi resis upon the act that in|
Csectionnsl Bt is polypocal, while the Bat
taco of the trunk that wake wD the |
polyp vary in number from fourteen
to sixteen, sgn of the fates merging
(isto one another at warious pointy
ialang the trunk. This qdece of the to
trees f3 About three feet long. and when
sud dag cul alos two soothes ag
wna peariy nine inches tisick at one
ead ARd six ut the other: but ” bas |
: EE —— +58 and three nches, respec
ciively, Nar other pieces of this ow
Swere found albough the adjoining ay.
Lard af muck were carefully dag over
Cand examined ia Bope of oblaining
Cpmartr of it Several of the other tree
shows while still wet the marks of tha
ith of animals, and it bus been sur
miei that this was the wink of Deny : regurd trival More
7. When dried, however. the tooth | OL TOF ar United States Com
grits Bevanie less dtingt. apd thelr | sul General a Tangier, says that
udp wad therefore made ABcull. | \angr Nicolson, the Hettish |
ee ema aL has Informed him that the A
Chrruanthemums served an 8 salad | oo oionaion Toft Fes with a lnrge
are a favoriie article of diet AMORE | yyan on January 12 Sir Arthur
the Japanese, : } advanced momey for thelr expenses. .
Many School CBildren Ave Siekly, ; canaot Jo much work ¥
Mother (iray's Swat Posrdery foe Children, Wado 14 net &o old. ;
Bhd by Motsen Girxy, a nares in Cbfidesn'y
trek ap sclils in 3 boas, | e——— »
Coroizatlion, Stomach |
; Teething Pasorders and Destroy
vo. A% dl bragpises, 250. Sample &
wa Address Alben 5. Cmte, i Le Boy, NY E
oil bs Sener, and no man
Buzk be's toa: old £2 lenrn, 2
24, 2
pled for fe. The
alike the polher
around ote of their
gush them
Ia a report to the State Department
wimg e respi worry mont |
ns foal sever happen,
cured Ko Sear pearvons, :
a of De. Ellne's Great |
ai} Shai; i treatise trae
Avo Hair v igot m n
_§ the hair grow. This
§ because it is a hair
It feeds the hair and ¢
A bo Seve ad Ey
# gus, reduces lnSamma |
fii. mare wind ou sis. Se. abotiiy
Bamarks mi ¢ bist andl wal
Lpouted. Ny § andl aad be very
Pisas Cores ad Top Sow Yi ghiy wp ‘ken al i]
Cas A sou eure wl. i gy ss Thinl
Avene, ny Minaeag
hair grows, that’s all th
is to it. It stops falls
of the hair, too, and
ways restores color
gray hair.
: $09 4 due. A8 draguiem.
oy tip. wed we
5 wou a hostile. Be sii aad give
I LC ATER
be iixvaned fof putting oa Bas.
A AR SS ha AE
PN smple god slr perfect |
ding wi! hae Pres. .
Lots of people hove ne bare f @
ee Te Sabon Ge 1