The Washington Bee Newspaper, December 7, 1907, Page 2

“HE SWEE) sT HOUR @As.7°3 FROELICH. G. FROELICH. aN aoe et gers the dawn bus - y sil- ve sings of the ply thro’ the clock with a fin strikes 3. Now o- “2 ing hour, When the day, But my chime, And my o_o" sun in the East is heart,Oh, my heart's t pul-ses they throb while how'r, When his id, And the How I ban - ners of g wingsand beat - ing list to a step, and of mo-ments glide slow that my and hear pur - pleand red, Over long-ing would drive, That the voice, That al quie mnake THE GEM, DOUBLE COVERED Every pair of Kleinert’s Dress Shields is warranted. When properly used, we will not only refund money paid for shields that are not perfect, but wiil hold our- selves responsible for any resulting damage to gown. Kleinert’s Dress Shields are made in ten sizes, from size 1 to size 10. If your dealer does not Keep the kind or size you want, send us 25c. for sample pair of either kind in size 3. If you want a larger size, add 5c. for each additional size. e Send for our Dress Shield Book. It is worth reading. Sent free on application. |. B. KLEINERT RUBBER CO. 721-723-725-727 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. ODORLESS The W.B. Reduso is the ideal garment for over-developed figures requir- ing special restraint. It hasan apron over the abdomen and hips, so boned as to give the wearer absolute freedom of movement. REDUSO STYLE 750 for tall, well- developed figures. Made of a durable coutil in white or drab, Hose sup- porters front and sides, Sizes 22 to 36. PRICE, $3.00 REDUSO STYLE 760 for short, well-developed fige ures. Made of white and Grabcoutil. Hose supporte ers frontand sides. Sizes 2gt036. PRICE, $3.00 W. B. NUFORM and W. B. ERECT FORM CORSETS are built hygienically—they do not press or strain anywhere, WEINGARTEN BROS. Their lines are your lines, their shape that of your own figure. They make a bad figure and +. figure better. ON SALE AT ALL DEALERS Erect Form 744 (S2is) “Sz $2.00 Nuform 403 (3st) Sis. 1.00 Nuform 447) (2%) “cxa® 3.00 Erect Form 720 (5) 1.00 Naform 738 Csi5) Corea Noform 406 CS3) Iis 1.50 MAKERS, 377-379 BROADWAY, N.Y. of Coutit or Batiste or Batiste 2.00, | being put a | | juice of a le NO RUBBER. | | in well and expose to light and air. GETTING FiD OF MILDEW. Stain Is Hard to Remove, But It Can Be Done. | ; Baise to make a filling; Sing on,Oh, ye po But toil-ing must cease I yield to the spell oe SPE EME ets and and or wil T teo sing a song, the long-est of days, o- bey its glad charms... That ‘s drawing me oN * oe] A bad hour last an I at that brings be ia lov-er a - long,...... the shadowing grays, lover's strong arms, me, And of a!l And they Now the both that hours... time Know bring the reason you The Sweetest Hour.—2. snces Of piaim or vucterea bread; may be powdered and stirred with mayon- mixed with spread between of thin buttered cream cheese and crackers or siices | bread, or blend a cream cheese with is a stain caused by linen | n the | It is a true requires wth. moisture is fur- in m place | ws upon the f It} stain to remove! | Mild ay damp, either fi body or after washing mold, and, like al! plants. warmth and moisture for When this nec its g¢ bers. ned part over a hard, | rub off as much as| piece of soft, dry} le salt and try if the} on will take it out. best way wet the stains | , rub them over with plenty | pe chalk on the rticle in the sun and keep it sprinkled with water; renew the soap and the chalk and the wetting from time to time and the stain will come out; rinse well The sunlight kills the plant and bleaches the fibers. Bleaching power | or javelle water may be tried in cases } of advanced growth, but success can- | not be assu-ad. Handkerchiefs are es with n a Hit a The is to then se! | pecially liable to mildew. | Old mildew stains may be removed | by rubbing yellow soap on both sides | and afterward laying on very thick | starch whice has been dampened; rub If this does not prove effectual, boil- | | ing in water to which a little chloride | of lime has been added may be resort- | ed to, but it must be borne in mind | that this has a weakening effect on | the material Mildew stains on linen yield to flow- ers of sulphur; sprinkle on thickly. | This is a certain cure for mildew fungi. | Potatoes Served Twice. When we have counted too many | noses and have cold baked potatoes on hand we just cut them equally in two parts, take out all the inside, put | into a porcelain stew pan with a little | are mashed to a light hot milk, small lump of butter, and pepper and sait to taste. Then they cream. The hulls are dipped into sweet milk, heat- ' ed and filled with this cream, sprinkled | over the top with a few cracker crumbs, moistened in sweet milk and placed in a hot oven until light | brown. Served hot they are dell- cious. Cold mashed potatoes turned into a jcup of thin cream, which has been | heated to boiling in a granite pan, stir- i red thorough and “whipped” until they | are a light puff, are as good if not! | better than at first. i eat thas Ete 1 Peanut Sandwiches, | w of making | hey may be; fine, weil sprinkled ned with a few drops soread betwes= ‘ot There peanut sandwiche: T ground or choppe with sait, mois ef clive oi! and are several j til the juice is syrupy | of a cup of bu | spoonful cinnamon, one two or three tablespoonfuls of current jelly and spread long French loaf round with butter and press together be used in place « ferred for extra a round cut from a Spread a second and chopped nuts stache nuts may occasions McNear Mystery Pie. Line a good Take abc alpy matoes a z and fill the 1 thin slices of le of light brown of the tomatoes pastry green to- > them into thin pieces a halt with 10n 2 ck layer ugar. Fill in the rest add another layer of lemon thick er sugar. | a roll of crust around the edges and stra the top. On top tabie- spoonfuls of This pie is: very juicy and should be cooked slowly un- Do not spare either cooking or sugar; at least two eupfuls of the latter should be used. After the pie is brown cool off im the oven and cook slowly. and another ay of crust aer all water. pour four Bangor Pium Pudding. One cup suet, chopped, or two-thirds ter, one cup molas- ses, one cup mil one cup raisins (seeded and chopped), one-half cup currants, four cups flour, one tea- teaspoonful teaspoonful cloves. Steam three hours. Do not lift cover first hour. My fi is small, so usu ally make this in pound size baking powdered cans, using one when made, and the rest will keep until wanted, when 1 just have to beat it up. Sauce— One cup sugar creamed, with one-half cup of butter. Pour | over it a cup of boiling water. When | ready to serve pour over a well-beaten nutmeg, one-half | egg and add flavoring to taste. Bachelor's Fry Place the oysters flat and smooth in | a frying basket an¢ dip for a half mo- } ment in boiling water deep enough to | cover them; lift the basket out, dip for | a moment in cold water and then lay the oysters smooth between a folded napkin to dry. Sprinkle them with pepper, salt, a little grated nutmeg and a squeeze of lemon juice, and let them dry for an hour or so. When ready to use dip them in a thin bat- ter and fry in hot olive oil, a few at a time. Serve on hot pla Jeff Davis Pie. This recipe makes two pies: Butter, one-half cup; sugar, one cup; eggs, three yolks; flour, two heaping table- spoonful each of cinnamon, cloves and allspice. Cook this until thick, stirring constanily; let cvol, bake crusts, and then put the filling in; make a mer- ingue of the three whites of egg, and brown in the oven, | tained with very ear-ly and A ROSE-COLORED ROOM. White Wood and Furniture a Pleasing Contrast to Pink Walls. A charming bedroom where the ut- most effect of daintiness can be ob- practical means is | the rose-colored room, but an equaliy | Sood effect can be | e peanuts if pre | | color is prefe: | be made by a | dition of ver | used in carriage secured by using water blue or green in light and agree- able shades, a writer in the Woman's rion. If rose sing tint can nd careful ad- of the sear te cream says Home or painting, | white. This means that 2 small amount | of yellow ochre | white of | | ated }| gives ‘the bottom of the stencil s first added to the paint and proughly incorpor- with it before the vermilion or scarlet is added. The woodwork of the room should be painted cream white, and the walls have three coats of pink —the first two considerably darker than the last, as the last is lighter, it | a misty effect which is very soft and satisfying. After the last coat is well dried a border of cream white should be stenciled at the top of the wall next the ceiling. It may be wide or narrow, as one prefers; but if wide, the lower part of it, for a third of the width, should be faintly or thinly painted, in order to have only to use a full brush at the top and a comparatively empty one at to secure this effect, and even an unintelligent workman can do it if the object is explained to him If a narrow border is used, what is called a “floating design” may be added to the wall; and this also should be varied by the use of more or less paint in the brush, so that some of the floating forms should look like the mere reflection of the others. The furniture of this room would be prefer- ably of cream-white enamel to match the wood-work. but a hedranm cot in } pt matura! convenient wood cou The pink chambray o white muslin beauty of the room if is made in the same wz carpet ha with this s what one mi the room. and me of colo | STUFFED LEAVES OF CABBAGE. Change from Ordinary Methods of Preparing the Dish Select large i bage; core it and pour be in center to cover it. of chopped meat, one ¢ brown, one-half cupful of | was previously soaked for « season to tas and mix we one leaf at a time from and cut off the as not to break a small handful of the abov and roll tightly im the leaf a layer in kettle, cover witt ter and boil one hour quart tomatoes, boil | butter, salt, pepper and Let it come to a boil the cabbage. wit tatoes. a white hi Take and and pour Serve it blend ; properly into the wall. It is necessary | To Sew with Double Thread Here is a simple way straighte out knots when thread. Cut a length of the spool, it eut ends to and through the he the needle point first loop of the doubled threa tiny knot at the eye of | This serves to kee} straight and is flat enoug easily through the fines this arrangement one holes and doubled prokte— double ther do any work thread with ED,°PINAUD'S HAIR TONIC (cUinine) EILLIAN RUSSELL, the beautiful actress, s2: “Without question, an indispensable adjunct te * toilet table. Exceedingly meritorious Ia preserving the hair and causing it to retain its Juste.” You ¢an make your hair beautiful and improve your personal - ance by using ED, PINAUD’S mam TONIC ey day. z= Gilling hair, because it goes to the root of trouble. FREB! A sample bottle of ED. PINAUD'S HAIR TONIC (3 applications) for 10 cents to pay postage and packing. we ED. PINAUD'S LILAC VEGETAL An exquisite for the handkerchief, atomizer and bath. Used bby women of fashion in Paris and Ne~ "'ork. 10 cents (to ’ packing) for» free sscnple beet eoataining Seas vitesk een for 10 applications = Write to-day to ED. PINAUD'S American Offices, ED, PINAUD BUILDING, NEW YORK CITY. * Ask your dealer for ED. PINAUD’S HAIR TONIC and LILAC VEGETAL