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About The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1904)
_ . . - - . . _ . - ' - ' . - " - - - - . . - . - - - - - " ' . I" . - Negligee With Round Yo ! < e. Tasteful ncgllgecs arc ulllong the tic hirable thlllgs of life of which no woman ever ! yet had too 11Iun ) ' . 'rhla one IH graceful , bet , omlng und simple , wlthlll. :11111 CUll he llllule front II'a' rlelY of matt'l'lall 'rhe round yoke extended 11'eli over ho I shoulders , gives ! the hrOlul IIno of fashion and UIlI Ilollltf "loe't'H 3 talw the Ion ; ; lines I and folds that always are desirable I'hn model II madc of white batiste , Elllt ho t yoke ot allover Vulcllclenn's ) ro banded with narrow folds ot the mat t'rlnl and ! the sleeves edged with i AiW1ci : i 'I . " . ) , S. . ' I' . I " " , . lace Insertion ! , tint the design will be found admlmhle for soft silks and wool fubl'les as w11 as for washable ones , The negligee Is made with full fronts and back ; : , that are joined to the yoke , UJIII wille , full Hlee\'c8 AB Illustrated It Is closed by means of tieR at rlb ! , I bon but buttons and buttonholes can bo substttuted If In'cfol'I'ed. The quantity of material required for the medlulII size 18 H , yards 27 incites wide , 33t , yards 32 inches wide or 2 % 1 yards H inches wide , with % yard uf all - over and 2 : : ! lt ! yards at ill' sel'tlon to make fiS lllush'lltec ! Care of the Hair. Eau ! 110 quinine has no effect upon the color at the hair and Is excellent to make It gl'OW Sprinkle It on the scalp three times n week before retiring - tiring and massage it in with the tIs ot the ten fingers , then divide the hat into small proportions and brush well Whenever possible , let the hair fall lee o. This will add to its growth Pure vasellno also massaged into the scalp once n week Is very- good , Never t\1l1ch lhu hair with a curling iron , hut if It needs f\utlltlCSS \ , rough it 1 underneath with the comb as the hair dressers do. This should be carefully ' brushed at night - - - , Itchen In using gasoline , what Is left may be again utilized. In u few days It 1 will have settled and the clear part may be poured art Into other bottles Potato peelings , It dried in the oven , are said to ho veryuseful for fire ldndllng. It sufficiently abundant the ) xma ' be used instead ot wood , hut , In f any case , they will economize It , Gallon bottles are best for gasoline and the careful woman will not bring them Into the house at all. Uniess one has a back : yard or a porch clean , . - - y - - lug with these dangerous agents is heH not undertlllen at all Lamb stew " ' Is very ranch Improved by the addition ot curry- powder , eSJle' dally If It is I a rechautree or "left- O\'lI' ! " Made or cold roast meat , with fre4h raw lotaloes } and the curry , It hecollles a delicious entree , deserving of :1 : more euphonious name than "slew. " - - - - Embroidery on Gowns. Glimpses of a few new gowns and blouses Indicate that hand eUlhrldel' will be lavishly used Persian effects III embroidered bands or bold design form the newest garnitures.Vell , gowned women are wearing long , skirted ' ed 01' basque coats , tightly fitting , and hllttoned town time I'l'Ont. Most of these have the regulation coat slee'o Others have leg ' o'-mnutton sleeves , wIth gauntlet cuffs. Where sleeves are large the fullness Is generally above the elhow. 1'0 he worn with these long coats , tailors are mallng strikingly smart little Louis XV vestJ These are made ot the halu : , I some vestings which come for men's' wal tcoat ! ! , Lace and tucked net vests are worn with dressy : broadcloth gowns , where narrow bands ot fur are used as ri bodice and skirt trim- mine Some or the short walking suits are also fur . trinmmed. , - - - - - White Linen Embroidered. Yoke waists made of IInon embroidered , ered in openwork ) , or eyelet , style are much worn and always are hand some This verystylish model is peculiarly well adapted to the treat- ment , as It includes n. central box 1)ll\lt and shaped cuffs both at whil'h are eminently effective , and Iii closed : r " L , . ' \ I .c ° ' ' J III 4 In r 'J I t' ' 4 r r 1 i 7 ,1 L a l \ . i % N m , ' ' . : : (1./l.E1 ( J by May Dlnnton , itmvisibly. When liked , however , t1) yoke and the box plait at the back which Is applied , can be omitted an d the model used for a plainer waist Also the back can either be made t blouse or drawn down snugly as liked To make the waist for a woman e muedium size will be required 5 , yards 21 , 4sK yards 27 or 2 % yards - inches wide. Velvet Hat Trimming A now and simple method of using wide I'ibbon'elvet on a large hat was exemplified by a woman lunching at t Shel'I' "s. ' The hat was n. dull green. It had a wide brim and low round crown , the latter very small In proportion tll the brim. The straw was a fine chi p A ban of dark green velvet encircled the crown , and from it , at irregular intervals , extended plain fiat widths ot the velvet rlhbnn , the ends cut In two . pointfl-thltt Is , y.hl'Q ( } section wu cut Oilt ; or the ceutre at each cnl1. These pointed sections were of different . ent lengths , and one extended nearly to the edge ot the brim. Two or three similar sections were fastened to the underlJl'lm ( , which flared up a little at one shle-New York 'rrlbune - - - Latest Neck Trimming. 'i he latest neck trimmings ace dou hIe ruchmings formed by combining two widths ! \ ; of the goods , or two kinds ot immaterial , In different ! wldthR The wider portion IH folded down , giving the effects of It turnover collar , while the I ! narrower portion remmains 11111"1 sh t In the form of a rllch 'I'hls turnover frill III usually three times as wide :1S the other. It is I of sheer goods , such as fine batiste , nllll III knlfeplalted - - Taffeta and Point D'Esprlt. Little jackets of all sorts are grent Iy In vogue and male ideal summer wraps , 'I'hl one Is worn over 11 waist of poimtt ) d'esprit und Is at antique green taffeta matching the skirt , the trimming being folds at "cIvet. The waist 11:1 : simply full with wide sleeves t + I + that are tlnlshel with graceful frills of lace hut Is eminently becoming and suits lace , net and nil thin -materials to n. . nlcet ) ' , The bolero is cut with fronts , backs and wide sleeves and Is laid in plaits over the shoulders that give the drooping ettect. 'rhe quan , tlty of material required for the me diem size is for waist 4 :8 yards ; 21 , 4 yards ; 27 or 2 * yards H inches wide : for bolero 2t,4 yards ; 21 , 2 yards 27 or 1 % yards 44 inches wide - - - To Make Cup Custard. One quart or milk , Ii eggs , 5 heap ing tablespoons sugar , 1,44 saltspoon salt , 1 teaspoon vuhllJa. Heat milk : beat eggs , whites and yolks separately , Iy , beat salt and sugar Into yolks ; add heated mill a little at a time , stir well : then add beaten whites and return - turn to tire It Is almost impossible to make custard successfully without a double holler Use two pans it , you have no hollel' Stir gently while coollng When custard is nearly cooled ; : , the foam on tOll disappears , the custard clings to the spoon Do nol. leave it a second j stir constantl When cooled , perfectly smooth , tale from tIre , and turn to cool in cups In which It is to he served Sherbet glasses are most commonly used - - - - - - r Poudoir . idext.s. . . ' . Con i den es _ . Coarse meshes rule in \'ells i Fine tucks in body depth are a lea tune ot the gowns ot little gh'ls All sorts or rosettes are made at handsome double.tace ribbons Ribbon bows and sashes add a pret } . ly t touch to most thin gowns. Gulmpes will play an Important par t In the small girl's wardrobe. . Chiffon IIcarfs , two yards and a halt in length , will float from some fall 1 II hats , Full , nutty modes are more becoming - ins to the tall , slender girl at arvk . want ] SC6' , - - - - - - - - - w - - 1 I + F . 1N4W Improved Chiffonier. There has just been patented a chit , , .f-- fouler , or dresser , of decidedly useful construction , and the honor belongs to all Indiana citizen. 'fhe Ilccompanyin , cut show the chiffonier , with Its new feature , which is nothing more nor less ; than a washstand extension. It can be seen that the washstand slides Into the end or the chiffonier and closes the end shelves or compartments . mentH when the stand Is not in use. The whole arrangement Is particularly , / ' f/ : : * : fW' / , I7 W' , - 1 S . . - . . . . . . . - " . . . , . --r , 1 LILW , t- - 4 . . . . . , ' . . ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . : The New Chiffonier . ' ingenious und forms a compact and useful : ; article at furniture for mlladY'8 ' { ' room. - - - - Cleansing Public Reservoir. The department of agriculture Is ex , perhnenting with a process at treating public water supply- ] with a solution at cOllper 81J1lhafeR-one ( part in 1- , OUOOOO purts Time purpose at this Is to destroy certain forms of ag1& or plant growths , which so frequently render water foul appearing and m smelling , although the sanitary quality of the water Js not attected These growths flourish best In the purest waters , pressed through sand filters \ , and for this reason large storage or filtered water is not advisable unless the reservoirs are covered. As to the effect upon the consumers , 11 person drinking three pints or water per day- , L. with 1 part to 1,000,000 parts , r would In a. ; year consume bllt. seven to eight grains at suI , phate. As a mater at fact , however . ever , the treatment would not be continuous , tinuous , Two OJ' three applications 1\ year would probably sutllc , and be sides this the sulphate would entel' Into combination with the organic life and would then he precipitated , Cer tain at the algae arc killed by solu' tlons of only 1 pRrt in 3,000,000 , but it Is possible that others will require much stronger solutfons. In ] this case , which remains to be determined by _ . test , the reservoir may be shut off from us during treatment , 01' there may hu a supplementary process to precipitate any copper sulphate reo malnlng In solution , - - What Lightning I. It has generally been supposed that the luminous material forming the electric spark is made up at minute particles tore from time poles of the discharge and heated to n. . white beat by It , But a Russian experimenter , Bemenott , report to the Paris Acad , emy at Sciences the results ot experiments - meats which show that the poles suf- for no such dismemberment , and that the heated material comes solely from the ah' or gas through which the spark passes In a lightning flash the air Is simply heated momentarily to } - . . Incandescence along time path ot time discharge . . . . . - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' ' '