THE SEMIAVEEKLY TRIBUNE. NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA. il iumjntwumtmnttwmtmmnimmmmmtiitmttmummij klL Big, Roomy, Powerful Child's Dress of Embroidered Batiste H WiH 7 ' jr "v JC"a1MlfHWftr w mil mrnr m Iwgeisi &AILFS 1 mi (r ! I I I ft K Rskv" i ijsw',. S-isfV I -W- '. Irw- , '''J - te V '- " fr Ml" Lf S Ml-"' 'r jfe. kNE of tho prettiest models for lit tle girls' dresses Is from the estab lishment of Bertho Kaulin, and lta daintiness and simplicity speak well for the Paris modlsto. Fine mull or bo Us to is tho fabric upon which there 1a a moderate amount of hand em broidery in eyelet work and flat daisies. The scant fullness of the dress Is provided by singlo box plaits at the front and back. There are two at each side of the middle panel. The lower dge of the Bkirt is cut In squares at the front, back and each Bide. A flounce of imitation, all-over val lace, edged with a narrow edging of the same kind of lace, is set in at each of the square openings. This gives plenty of freedom at the lower edge of tho skirt. There Is a border outlining tho low er edge of the batiste, of a strong Jace in Irish crochet pattern. The em broidered daisies are applied to both the batiste and this lace. There is a yoke and collar in ono Summer Wrap of Taffeta y -- l- -s- . w v am vTsS" .'' .. ', S 3Sfe- NOTHINQ could set forth more clear ly the fashion In figures than the coat of taffeta which Ib shown In tho picture. The flat chest, low bust, ab sence of waist line, and looso hang of the coat are all Items to reckon with in choosing apparel to meet tho latest whims of those who croato styles. And the approval of those who make styles Into fashions, by adopting and wearing them, Is al ready set upon these features. Tho figure, as managed In tho new modeB, is straight up and down, or appears eo, with curves only those provided by drapery and placed to suit the modlsto. But In spite of this arbitrary draping and Ioobc adjust ment to the figure there Is no lack of eleganco In tho fashlonablo ap parel of today. Ono may embody these btylo features In a garment llko tho little coat shown hero In a man ner that Jb attrnctivo and becoming to tho wearer. ' Light taffeta. coat3 promise well for mid-summer wear. The nlrlost of of embroidered batiste edged with tho same lace. T,ho sleeves are of tho all-over val edged with tho same laco as that in the bottom of tho skirt and on tho collar. This collar ex tends over tho top of the sleeves llko a wide epaulette. A soft ribbon, about five inches wide, is drawn through the skirt whero the flounces of val lace are set in. A short spaco is loft at the side of each flounce. Tho ribbon Is threaded through this. It extends under tho skirt, from ono space or slash to the next, and fs tied in a knot at the front and in a flat bow at tho back. Small flat crochet buttons, barrel shaped, are placed In four groups of three each up tlie front and back. Tho dress fastens with flat pearl buttons under a fly at tho back. It would not be easy to find a more beautiful or delightfully childish model than this, which Is In tho best mode of the French designs ,. of children's dresses. gowns Ib not crushed by thorn, they are easily slipped on or off, and thoy aro cool and crisp looking. Llko linen thoy aro prone to becomo wrinkled and must be occasionally dampened and pressed with a warm Iron. It is said tho most satisfactory way to dampen a taffeta garment is to hang it near an open window or door on "a rainy day and allow it to pick up moisture from tho air. It should bo pressed under a thin clean cloth. Tho throe views given of the coat pictured hero show clearly tho out lines of the garment and may bo taken as a criterion in the matter of shaping the popular Bummer coats of taffeta. JULIA BOTTOMLCY. Business Footing. An heiress refused a conceited mon ey heeker by asking him; "Why should I mairy you? I don't lovo you." The man had tlio Impertinence to reply: "Oh, that's all right. I would not bo at homo much." -X'"'"-. -T. wife. 893 4sKl? ' 1tJ' TIio comfortablo and comforting pooplo nro thoao who look Upon tho , brlfilit side of llfo, BatlirlnK roses and sunshlno and tnaktUR tho worst that happens scorn tho best. "BAD LUCK" IN COOKERY. Dry, flepar&to grains In rico aro tho result of rapid boiling and careful draining. Soggy rico Is bo bocauso of improper cook ing. Rico that is more than a year old takes much longer to cook. Mayonnaise dressing separates when too much salt has been uddod to tbo yolks or tho oil has boon added too fast, or the matorials aro warm. Batter puddings aro soggy and heavy when too llttlo flour has boon used, or they have stood too long bo foro being steamed, or thoy havo been chlllod while cooking. When cakes "tick" or "sing," they are not well bakod. Before removing & cako from tho ovon touch it with tho finger; if It springs back without leaving a depression it is done, , Sauces or gravies that havo a layer of fat over tho top havo had too much fat used in proportion to tho flour. Measure equal parts of flour and fat and to a tablospponful of each, add a halt cupful of liquid. A brown gravy Is so mado by brown ing tho flour In the fat beforo adding the water or milk, and also by adding a bit of "kitchen bouquet." A largo proportion of mishaps In cooking is duo to carelessness In measuring. Always uso a measuring cup which holds half a pint. When a cuprul or flour is called for, it means a cupful after it has been sifted and lightly flllod Into tho cup. A tea or tablespoonful means a level one. Never measure by guess. Do not begin a dish until you havo carofully read over tho roclpo and oeo that you havo all tho matorials. Collect all tho materials before be ginning to put tho food together. A cake, to be successful, should bo given one's whole attention. Coffeo and spongo bread cako aro Blow to rise becauso of tho fruit and shortening, so they should bo kept in a warm placo whoro they can bo risen. All tho Ingredients for coffee cake should bo warmed boforo adding, ex cept tho eggs. Fruit cake, to have a good, dark color, should bako slowly a long while. MUSHROOM DAINTIES. Mushrooms should bo served as quickly as posslblo after cooking, as they aro so delicate of flavor that long Btanding spoils them. Fried Mush rooms. Proparo them aa usual by peeling and do not wash unless absolutely neces sary. Put somo unsnltcd butter in a saucepan and when tho butter is hot carefully drop in tho mushrooms and lnt tlinm rnnk 'in the boiling butter Just threo min- utes then servo them on thin buttered toast. For the stowed mushrooms tho stems and broken bits may bo used. Put the mushrooms cleaned and peeled In a llttlo vinegar and wator and let them stand half an hour. If you havo a quart of mushrooms, put a tablespoonful of butter In a saucepan and when It Is bubbling hot drop In the drained mushrooms, lot thorn cook slowly seasoning them with pep per and salt, shako thom in tho Bauco pan to keep thom from sticking; after cooking eight minutes, add enough good, rich cream to cover and lot them cook eight minutes longer, Serve them in a very hot dish and you will find thom perfect. Deviled Mushrooms. Season a quart of well cleaned mushrooms with Bait, pepper, and a squeeze of lemon Juice. Mash tho hardncooked yolks of threo eggs, mix tho yolks of two with a pint of stalo bread crumbs and two tablespoonfuls of butter. Fill small shells with tho mlxturo and cover tho tops with somo of tho crumbs well buttered. Set In tho ovon to brown. Scalloped Mushrooms. Put a quart of mushrooms Into a saucepan with half a cup of butter, a cup of cream. vhalf a teaspoonful of salt, and a fow dasnes or popper, put In layers In tho saucepan and bako In a hot oven. Mushrooms a la creolo aro simply mushrooms bakod In ollvo oil and sea soning. Sorvo with thin rounds of well butterod toast. s Loot. Tho mistress of tho houeo had mis laid her eyeglasses, Sho asked tho old negro servant If sho had seen thom "No'm, honey," said Aunt Mis souri, "I ain't seon 'em. But I'll fin' 'em fo you. Joss toll mo now, was" dey In do shell?" Father Has No Chance. Tho reason father hates to play cards with mother is becauso If ho loses ho Iobcs and It ho vilno ho loses. Cincinnati Enquirer. 511mP Do stronKl Wo aro not hero to play, to dream. to drift; Wo havo hard work to do and loads to lift; Slum not tlie atruKglo; faco It. 'TIs God's gift UNSUCCESSFUL COOKERY. Tho old refrain,! "thero Is no luck about tho house, there Is no luck at all," Is ono too well and often sung by tho now housokooper, as well na many cnroless oldor ones. Bad luck In cookery Is al most always ono of thrso thing s poor materials, poor moasurlng or mixing and poor cooking. When meat soup has a strong, unpalatable flavor, It is bocauso tho fat has not boon skimmed from It. Thin, watery soup Is oUker under cooked or too much water haB boon added. Cabbago that Is strong and scents tho house has boen cooked in a cov ered kettlo. When slowed or boiled meat ta tough It is because it has been boiled, not simmered long and slowly. Angel cake and spongo cako are tough If too much beaten, or are conrso If not well mixed. Both should be baked in a slow ovon, about 240 degrees Fahrenheit. Fondant grains If tho sugar Is al lowed to grain on tho side of the pan when boiling, add cream of tartar or a small amount of glucose, Cakes crack open when too much flour has been used or tho oven Is too hot at first. Popovers need Btrong heat at tho .bottom and should bo baked a long time. Whole wheat bread should bo aa light as white flour bread. If not, too much flour has been used. When plneapplo Is used with gela tin a llttlo moro should bo added, as -there is a ferment in plneapplo which digests gelatin. Wo should not bo merely an In fluence, wo sliouM be an Inspira tion. By qur very preaonco wo sbould bo a tower of strength to tho hungering human souls around us. William Q. Jordan, SERVING POTATOE8. Cut in quarter-Inch slices and fry carefully In a small amount of hot fat. Cut in half-Inch cubea and warm thom In milk to cover; season with but ter, salt, poppor and parsley. Fry a sllco of onion a golden brown, add pota toes and cook until well browned; season with salt and pepper and servo. Mix with whlto sauce; add crumbs and bako until tho crumbs aro brown. Add onion and potatoes to a hot fry ing pan, with a little fat; when well cooked and hot, add a llttlo hot vino gar. German Balls. To a pint of hot mashed potatoes add two tablespoon fuls of butter, two tablespoonfuls ol cream, and salt and pepper to taste. Form into balls, dip In beaten egg and fry In hot fat until a golden brown. Garnish with parsley. Fill a hollow mold with seasoned and mashed potatoes; turn tho molded potato out on to a dish, brush with egg and brown. When ready to servo, fill tho center with crearaod chicken or sweetbreads, and all piping hot when served. Potato Puff. Boll until tender, then mash a half dozen potatoes, add a half cupful of cream, season and beat until light; fold In the whites of threo eggs beaten stiff, and bake In a dish in which it Ib to bo served until It Is brown. 8weet Potatoeo Baked. Boll aweet potatoes In their skins, peel and put Into a baking pan with tho wator In which tho potatoes wcro boiled; add sugar and bits of butter and lay in tho sliced potatoes. They should bo sliced In half-inch slices. Bnsto whllo baking with the liquid In tho pan. Potato Croquettes. Beat an egg un til thick, then add a cup of mashed po tato, ono tablespoonful df cream, a tablespoonful of butter, a teaspoonful of chopped parsley, a bit of grated nut meg, and salt and cayeuno to season. Mix and stir Into a pan until it leaves the sides of tho pan; turn out to cool, and when cold form Into cylinders; roll In egg and crumba and fry in deop fat. Delicate Question, "Tho Interrogation 'Whoro did you get it,' causes mo much less appre hension," confessed Senator Smugg, "than tho feeling that Bomo day the public may learn tho answer to tho question, 'Where did you put lt7'" Puck. i Praying and Hustling, It's all right to pray for tho things you want, but It Ib ndvlsablo to do a llttlo hustling for tho things you I must havo. r Hr St fA f Is the Haynes"Fouir" Here's a car that will appeal to you, if you arc in the market for an ecojwmical "four." The motor, built in the Haynes factory, is of the same quality as the Haynes "Six." Unlike other fours, the Haynes "Four" is practically free from vibration in fact, we can prove to your satisfaction that it is as flexible and smooth-running as the average six. Its ample cylinder dimensions, 4i x 5$, provide a reserve power which cives unusual pick-up ability and makes it exceptionally well adapted for use in mountainous sections of the country where tnduranct and hilMimbing ability arc prime considerations, The rlAYHES Ammca't is designed correctly. Sincerity and our twenty-one years experi ence are built right into the car itself fiat's why it develops more than its rated horsepower. Economical operation and minimum upktiPuxc pronounced features of this car. The Haynes "Four" might several hundred poundt lets than other fours of the same horsepower. - Our nearest dealer will be glad to show you this big, beauti ful car, with 48 dynamometer horsepower, 118-inch whcelbase, electric starting and lighting system, pressure gasoline feed, tire air pump, demountable rims and other features completely equipped, S1785. With Vulcan Electric Gear Shift, 1985. Ride in the Haynes "Four" before you buy, and judge for yourself whether it is all wc claim. Or if you prefer to read about it first, send for our complete catalog and detailed specifications showing over five hundred items which comprise the Haynes, America's First Car. "Tho Complete Motorist" by Elwood Haynes, Father of tho American Automobllo Industry, fully describing the Vulcan Electric Gear Shift, will bo mailed upon receipt of ten cents In stamps. Wrlto to THE HAYNES AUTOMOBILE COMPANY 36 Mtin Street, Kokomo, Indiana BuilJgrt or America' Fint Car The lliiytH- tur Is handled by tho llaynci Slotor Sulci Co., llOR r.rntnl Ae Knnsos City, Mo., nnd by dealers throughout Ne 2032 I'll r nit in bt., Omaha, Neb.. The Missouri Ilnynes Motor Car Co., braskn, Missouri, Katiwik and Ioxtu. ril.. If you are In open territory, wrlto today nnd we'll tell L eaters. y0U y tna llayneo literally Bells ltsclt. THE HAYNES AUTOMOBILE CO., 36 Main St., Kokemo, Ind. Enclosed find 10 cents In stamp. Please send me Elwood Haynes' Dock, "The Completo Motorist." Name Address ,,..... ,..,.,..... ...., I eipect to buy s car about, ,. u H'mtmnmmtmmmmmjmmmmmmnmmmmimmmmmmmmttH Do You Need JOHNNY COOK The Leader of the Leaders ssillllllBiAIPslllllHs siiiSsXissKSslsisHsiflBr 9ksfsHHIIIIIIIIlHS.""'3 Hlflllllltste Great Western Commission Gompsny South Omaha; Ntbraska I - REDWOOD Nebraska Directory THEPAXTON HOTEL Omaha. Nebraska EUROPEAN PLAN Rooms from $1.00 up nluele, 75 cents up double. CAFE PRICES REASONABLE MLISS St WKLLMAN Live Sfeck Commission Merchants KBi-300 KxcliniiKa Hullcllnr, Uoutli Uuinlia ' Ait hock coDsignra io us is sola uj uiomDors or in 0rni. nci all employees liaro boon selected ana tralnoi forlUd nork which tUoj do. Hrlt.te.-,Hjw WORMS KILL PIGS Pto your plus and at tho same tlmn ssto on your Ied. Diamond W, Worm ICxpttlltr and Diamond W I I(H( Tonio will poaltlvnly reuioTO lh norma and put rour bout In (Ino condition Tell us now many nogayou navnanaRYerucowmKuinnuio will wrlto run fullr AVI I. II AIM V, UI)N, j jt:-'tj.-"-:: - . ... tin juuitl'u a DOJH'A ntu m., wmium, iuu. SHIP TO WOOD BROS. LEADING SELLERS OF LIVE STOCK SINCE 1667. TRY US AT SOUTH OMAHA CHICAGO SIOUX CITY W. N. U., OMAHA, NO. 21-1914. Fint Car the Money? Feed and feeding stock are both expensive this year, and you can't afford to throw away any of your hard-earned cash on any thing but the BEST ot service. Don't "take a chance," but get the BEST by send ing your live stock to II?pclkyand TANKS LAST A LIFETIME CAN'T RUST OR ROT NO KNOTS Wo mumifnoturo tho celebrated Cali fornia Redwood tanks. They nolthcr slnlnk nor swell and cannot rot. Our tanks nro held In perfect ahapi by a patonted nppllanoo, not found In nny other tank made. Redwood tanks havo been known to stand C3 years without decay. Cost no moro than others Bend for price list ad mon tlon slzo of tank wanted. ATLAS TANK M FO. CO.,210 W. 0.W, Old., Omaha 4oaooa sswws: ei er aTYear Immlirration figures show that the ' nonulatlon of Canada 'ncreasod dur ing 1Q 1Z. bv tho addition of 400,000 i now eottlers from the United States and Europe. Most of these have &ono on farms In provinces of AlanitoDa, Saskatchewan and AiDcrto. Lord William Prey, an Enjllsh tableman, says: Th nnulhllltlaa and onDortunltlas offered by the Canadian Woit ara so Infinitely j rrrM'ar than ihn-B which sxlst In England, that It seems absurd to think that peoplaj thould ba Imneded Irom comma to man country whero thoy can most easily r certainly Improyo tbelr position. Kerr districts are being opened up. which will make accessabie a great numbc ol hometteaasin aistncisi especially adapted to mixed larm- lns oi 1 cram raisintr. For Illustrated literature and. vAHnrftri rAllwnv retftl. aDfjlvtol Supt. of Immigration, Ottawa,! uaniaa, or id W. V.BENNETT Dee Building Omaha, Neb Osullaa Qariramwt l(tct