Newspaper Page Text
8
LINGERIE LUXURY.
ram worn um \ or run %hi;ku
ca* oim or 'i o-i> %*.
•Ilk Petflconta llwe Retired In
Kmnr of < •lion I ndrr
k|p(, Nick Will* \rnll*wrk
KrllU-Jrm'lnl 'Oy Hooka nßil
Hold lif'. Up *mr of
fhr Itnthcr \ uli;Nr krcfnlrlelllft
of Ike Montrnfl'9ll Polly Mrcaea
Are Ahofvn on %lt of the I'.lnliornte
fktaht llrcaaea, Which llntr llrvrl
opnt I itrmlip 1 ruin* AIo->Wach
(•nrnipnia Are larcl l hit-fly oa
l.nnniiinu It olica—ltren k f Mat and
( oiitlilUK .Im kria %rc 7.<uara In
< Ml.
York November, 16 —lf any bread
winning v an ilmliN 10 earn a mod*
ft rtune, she ahould lose no time In • <
tahitahtng a mu miry, where delicate fern
fnim* underwear can be wash* A, •t u • h I
an! Ironed to porfoctlnn .in.l by hand N
la *or saving drvk<- can *> rl ed u on
In laundry if uj to date hm -rb i •
d* ft and gentle fingers of the m t I
led French hlanchle-• me should ih w-i
of finest cotton, r:lk and lie* ti he * ntruM
cd, w hen the cl* an* ug § r. le gone
through with; else, the filmy m* n <*f thla
fay/\ z L A m\h
4 '■ - • /X V; i 's^
¥ifepi Ml
--j !%
n mil
/ f httmA
flrifp
A Couetlleh Combing Jacket.
raiment, that Cleo|stra herself would have
been flattered to wear, will be reduced to
ahreds after a couple of trips to the wash
tub.
Immnrnlate While.
White and always white la now the de
mand of the purchaser, and oddly enough
cotton of the finest quality takes prece
dence of linen and linen of silk. Would
you seek an Infallible teat of the pros
perity of the times. Just watch the women
out snoppnr, calling, hurrying to the
theater matinee and you will sec the fllri
and flutter of snowy white embroidered
frills about Ihelr high heei* when they
lift their dress skirts at the crossing
What bwve become of the silk peuicoats''
you ask. and echo answers, "They are
all on the bargain counter*, marked down
and neglected." And so they are. for It
Is possible, at this writing to purchase
Nrgllgp* of Ro* f-olorr.l S Ik.
f .
which wouih have aoM for lc*i three y a
•ico. In proportion as lh- Pto<’K of the
•Ilk. cotillon (ao-cali*<l In rrta) ha? drop.
I*d, the price of the white skirt ha*
risen sky high. Women who storn the
*ia.*ful chemise wear two white skirtß
Orn* a short affair extending but a trill**
below' th** ktuH.'. and a aecontl falling; to
the heel.
A t Imp ter on Pel ttronts.
The first one li made of extra fine nain
teok sch) is a maze of tu* ke and lace
frills, while Its longer comtainirm !• shaped
with a habit back, set on a deep yoke
about the hip*, and shown -t full flounce
at the foot, cut on Its edge in extra long
leaf point* richly encrusted with white
needlework.
It Is not gooil form In dress IhN winter
to wear lung lace trimmed underskirts
on the nrwl*. and because a white ktr!
Dial |i> allowed io touch the dusty puve
mint 1* n revolting tight In ii minutes.
! iho writ l>rl and well dresaed women
| hav their anile walking and earrl**-
!■!’local* cul to escape the ground on all
aid.
It la with the evening. reception and
.lancing dice.—•* that the |Merle*a eplen
flora of the new under him can lw folly
approbated There p absolutely no limit
to the bohy u<k,, the lace .and needle
work flat thea.ig.irm.nte will a cept. and
the |ity of It 1. that i-o much artistic
lev. llneas rnuat be hid. With the ball
gown of the moment the dr Mr ante ''*"
u sklit of the e.lkh-t white Faria 'awn.
•i <■ .">.. mtialln, cul with a habit
luck and th- e ,ued flounce la aet on
wlh 1.1 1 ad Inscrib I of la r or n face
heading, through which a while ribbon
Mm Below that true rr 100 ripple* frHl
after frill of la . aid >o full li theahapnd
ttoui. n ij that It m iaurea el* or iev
rn yard* at tl < very bott-m
Now a Swiss or a Carle lawn pattlcoat
aa i II lag to be ruth .• at
f.i , -atlnn by Ita. II •> t lau a aofl nain
.. * or In- etle-a china etik skirt la worn
1 . i . .ilh It. tint! It* edge b de. krd wllh
, . • frill*.
.In ■ shade amirter and newer than
the above d"~ ;rlbed evening under*klrt
> the Prime**, of which an effective
k.i h I* given The prince .a i m.t.le
of boll Me that la aim * t* til n .a Hwiaa
nnd i cm to pity double role of coract
over mil p-ltp cut In mo It f.i-’ena In
the r. ur with embrold* ry button*, and
the vnug fit of M, over boat and hip, la
.Uie to the multliufllriou* bnt>v lii<-ke that
run clown from the houl<l*ra. I.lnr* of
!*<•• follow Ih* fink*, an.l where tho full
ne** of tho *klrt* llowor out lovely |u,-r
figure* uro not Into fahrlr. A *ofl whll.-
rllk or cotton *klri I* worn un.lor Ihl*.
I rvtlou Itn* 11.0 I'rrforonor.
Colton It. Ih* preforonee nlw-nye with
Iho womon who h,vo * oiigorly tnken
lo white uniloroloilitng. Il c.m t wov
en In .. tinor. softer woh than flux, It I*
in winter far w .rmor than !lk, an,l tho
heel ml flnokt French Jnconot and tho
hoor< *t Kngli*h nainsook aro no chonper
limn *llk or Itn.-n. Strangely enough, whllo
It I* ng.m*t tho canon* of go.*l lorlo
now prevailing lo overtrlm elthor chenim-
I* ,-oroot eovor. ihe .Irnwor* rnnl night
• Ire**.*, uro *inothero.l In loee and cul on
iho mo*t oompllcalod pattern*. A cor*ot
•*e.il mini, of cour**. have no *klrt, but
*.mo of ttom are made vory copueltleh
with solid tu* king at back and front and
smell rover* turning bark from the de
collete nk. ®r.d a small double ruche,
fornvd of Valenciennes edging, follow*
Inr the c le of rovers, armholes, etc.
The handkerchief re *he n rwt his al
most vanished excel** for it** with very
loose negliges, and a Mat shoulder trim
ming Is Invariably used for the chemise
Hornet imes a *■ r.es of handkerchief corner
rovers softens the shoulder line of this
garment, and the worn n who promote
the best nr.d most el aunt fashions In
underwear use none but white or pastel
tinted wash ribbon a threaded In their
lingerie. Jeweled nay hooks, gold lags for
laces. bedUmorde 1 garter buckles *tu s
for corset covers cr night dremes u.ii
panne ribbon aie reckoned the rightful
property of tha vtilgarlenttc. If on'' may
be permitted to faminlsa and Galllclaa
a word that cgpreasea pretty wltarljr LUe
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1000.
overdrea.e.l women, who rejoice In the
exaggeration of every mode
li.irs.nna Night Drraaea.
The conac|ou*ne* of being well dre**r.|
perhape nootbea to dr. am* the women who
have adofrted the eb.ltoratc night d*-e.*.-*•.
which ate now crowding out the simpler
mode* bull gathered -kirta. yoke* tln,.h
--..1 off with deep bertha*. urnlerleve.
train*, and full atnying fol y eleevee hsv.
all been adapted to the gk>rittc.itlon 10
the robe de null, though It l very well
undcretood that a mall percentage of
even rich women buy and ue them' gar
m.nte as nigh! drt .**' They aerve only
Uo delightfully a* elcgan* lounging
gown*, oter which In cold weather a n.w-
Ing sleeve,ea* wadded *ilk J iiianese writ,
I* caet, allowing the gorgeous lace hung
Matinee of White Chlneee Silk and Lace
front* and sleeves ..f the cambric gown
to be amply and effectively exposed.
I oinliins Jarkrln.
Of the combing Jacket* and morning
negliges hardly too much c.n be said In
their praise Wllh few exception* they
are made, when ehort. Zouave form, and
when long, of Kmplrc sltapc A truly love
ly affair, brought aero** the water. I* of
cream white wool crepe, m th.* ho.iy of
which many *,!k ihr.ads * cm mingled
A wide collar (alls back ov.r th. hotiUle..
and I* faced with pure white broad tall,
a* brilliant and flexible ns satin. A band
of the broad tall Is cut In point* and
laaderw th bottom of the long loom
altapeicsa wrapper, ami the lining I* of
Night llobo Wllh Folly Sloevc*.
whllo chiffon, which d.'ttcon.la from Iho
•niorior of tho *lootr* to form full uraler
•loovo* about iho wrl-i.
Not lee* lovely I* tho nhort broakfa*!
Jacket shown In an accompanying II
*
wrought of while *tln *urfacl crept
•lo chll.e From the -lightly opened thr.M’,
revere of embroidered cream *llk turn
hack, end the Jn> ket |* fastened in fror.-
with a great .-hou of pale blue chiffon,
which lei* fall nearly to tho knee* long
trimmed *o*h end* of Iho *ame.
Clmrtnlngly pretty, a* well a* pleas
antly n*oful. are Iho short flannel petti
coat* made for winter wear with delicate
lingerie. They are cut wllh habit back.-
and Iho flannel I* pnru white, hut thin
enough to Ixtrrow’ a tint from a eoft silk
beneath an.l with which they are lined
The *llk nnd flannel aro fastened together
at the belt and again at the edge of the
-klrt. at which lat point a frill of laoa
upon a pinked foundation frill of *111:
form* tho flnl*h ng touch.
Those eklrl*. nnd tho corset cover* knit
ted of while Khciland wool, are the only
eoiH-cseiona to winter weather that the
, ' 'T > v
. r i‘. \
jt .!
n
A Princes." petticoat.
smart woman mokes In her wardrobe o*
underwear The Shetland Jacket Is knit
of ivory white yarn an I fastens with \
scries of htlle rlbb >n bow* up the front,
and while It is very warm, it adds scarce
ly a shade to the bulk of even a stout
woman. MAHY DEAN.
THREE COM* EKtTIII.H DIHHBI. ‘
Th. Prniirr Way l Trrinrr Spa
ghetti and Moke II Popular.
When the North wind doth blow ntul
the mercury diminishes arid the appetite
Increases. certain dlahes seem a, reason
able and com fort trie a* a (Ire 8p
ghettl with Its Haying qualities and It.
capacity for seasoning ia essentially a col.l
weather dleh. or rather the raw mat.rial
from which many excellent dishes may
he made.
In till* country It Is rarely flavored
sufficiently, and I* often to. water-soaked
The beat spaghetti I* yell wl-h In
and when thoroughly cooked swells to
tl.rae or four times Its dry rise. A small
quantity of the taste should be plunged
Into a large quantity of boiling salted
rj that Is curing women, f y
1 / / Watson tells I
/ j all suffering ywo- |
I / j men how she warn I
f / cur °d and advises ||
’i J J them to follow her C
< W / / Here is her first letter |
v to Mrs. Pinkham:
“Dear Madam:—l am suffering from inflammation Lr
‘ of the ovaries and womb, and have been for eighteen
r months. I h&ve a continual pain and soreness in my
/ 6 *^ e - l am only f re from pain when lying
~ /-* 1 - VT"* u^vdown or sitting in an easy chair. When I stand I suffer
.• y y' I with severe pain in my side and back. I believe my |9
troubles were caused by over-work and lifting some
$8 / “Life is a drag to me, and I sometimes feel like
to/ . \j£§ giving up ever being a well woman ; have become careless
- ; Y&I ®nd unconcerned about everj*thing. lam in bed now. I B
/ *TW aTe h a< l s® doctors, hut they did me but little good. B
/ 'djur “Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has been
‘ recommended to me by a friend, and I have made up my mind
•Jl “ I write this letter with the hope of hearing from you in K
regard to my case Mrs. S. J. Watson, Hampton, Va.
\ Mrs. Pinkham p s advioe was [
pi \ promptly received by MrSs Ej
D X Watson and a few months later I
she writes as followss I
I m D>o Ma taflUM I Cml il my duty to Mkaowiadgi |><
V to you the benefit that Lydia E. Pinkham’§ Vegetable Com- Bjl
la 4,1 hati suffering with female troubles for some M
Kfcg tib time, could walk but a short distance, had terrible bearing- | v l
W down pains in lower part of my bowels, backache, and pain H
U -V’ fi&jkf+d* in ovary. I used your medicine for fuur months and was so IB
m niuc ‘l‘ better that 1 could walk three times the distance that fig
tfrj “ 1 am to day in better health than I have been for more B
than tW ° yearS ’ and 1 know il > 8 all due to Lydia E. Pink- p| •
iV I,I recommend your advice and medicine to all women |j£
MrSm Watson ’* ‘otters prove that Mrs. Pink -
E™pjpy /as hßm '* ,reo odvloo Is always forthcoming on M
Wwswi&fll ■■ r * lfuesf and thmt “ ,s a suro ftolde to health.
Thome letters aro but a drop In the ocean of BJ|
FvjflaMa, . ovldenoe proving that Lydia E. Pinkham*a Vego
-9 > tahlm Compound CURES tho Ills of women.
the has received such
I*®*-*.? No other medicine has such a record of cans of
female troubles such hosts of grateful friends.
W 0 D ° " ot Are persuaded that any other 1
0 medicine is Just as good . Any doaler who
w *-. V A suggests something olse has no Interest In
y° ur cas o. Ho Is seeking a larger profit. jLg
' Lydia E. Pinkham’s | T
*'>• ■; ' '%Jfogotahlo Compound 5
REWARD
I 15 A 3 I , fn _ nv thf N*on*l City Hank. Lyna. M*- $s *. which will EflMlHr
ohtSTmn r th th , s*°2 4 * 1 ** r n " or wrrcputttfehed before
water, and merely blanched for five or
fen minutes, then drained l*re|mred In
this way It will absorb a great deal of
go and gravy or rich sauce, and add cor.sld
erably to the reputation of any cook.
Multan Spaghetti.
Chop a pound of bacon very fine Cut
It Into a stew p.m with a quart of water,
a libera! da fit of paprika, a clove of gar
lic. half it can of tomatoes <>r a full can
of the toms toe paste to Ist found in any
Italian grocery. Simmer for half an hour,
remove the clove of garlic, add a pint of
IhS blanched epagbcttL 6t the stew pan
on a slow fire or In a moderate oven and
let It stand till the paste has absorbed
the gravy. Those who object to garll •
may ufe tlnely chopped onions, but In
either tomatoes or spaghetti garlic may
be used with reckless Impunity, and It
gives a delicious flavor which Is like no
other.
Paste With Drippings.
Still anoth.r dl.-h is made b> using ih
drippings from roast foal, with the gib
lets of same as well as any fragments
of tha bird that remains, chopped very
fine. 801 l thoroughly In a quart of water.
seasoning with whole black pepper and
IVTa 0 ' Klr! “ Tl, * n <M • Pint of
blanched spaghetti, and set the stew pan
on the back of the stove or In the oven
for an hour The whole aecret of gool
spaghetti lie, i n boiling a very short
qraCy an ' , “ lOn,t ,n rtch
* kpnnl.lt Nlitar,.
A novel nrd spicy B|utnlsh dish Is made
os follows: One can of t matoem. tea
cupful of stale bread, a large shredded
green pepper from which the seeds have
bt.cn remov'd, half a Coito clovet and
the Inevitable clove of garlic. a ,
tablespoon of sugar. till Into ''
ptHldlng dish and bike Hi a sI"W oi -
an hour or mote, tklr In a glsr, of •" 1 r '
half pint of cream, a. lump ' ’ f n
and break Into the mlxthre half •
eggs, ns If for poaching Return
oven for a few minutes, until the „
cooked, nisi serve hot. This l " it.
ard easily made Ittnchoon Ms |.
of the numerous dc'all*.
—She—“l wonder why they hung 'h'
picture?” He- 'PerhaP* they ul “
catch the wilgi:"—TU-BIW.