The Dayton Herald from Dayton, Ohio • 5

THE DAYTON HERALD. PAGE FIVE. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1909. WEDDING on is PLANNING A TROUSSEAU FOR AN AUTUMN BRIDE first. Many autumn brides prefer be In married in handsome traveling Mothers of Dayton IS EASIER IH IT USED TO BE Planning; the trousseau for an autumn bride is mora difficult than when the outfit must be made Jn early summer, for preparations must be completed before, fashions for the coming; season are settled.

It ia true that the bride of today doe not provide an outfit that will wear for years, aa she did long; ago, 'but correct apparel to last for at least one year must be ready before the wedding. In some respects a woman married in the fall Is more fortunate than a June bride, because In spring every It only the mut pretentious wed fling that has a maid of honor and suits of broadcloth, elaborately trimmed. Such a costume may be worn for traveling also. When this toilet Is chosen matters are simplified and the expenditure is lees. When the bride returns her wedding costume may be worn all winter for calling, entertainments, smart day functions and probably for receiving, supposing a three-pieir sign haa been selected.

Home bride will have none but the conventional white toilet, though they choose a gown that may be worn afterward. A young woman in modest circumstances will find a fine French voile, a silky crepe goods or fine lansdown a far better investment than a silk at the same price. The cost well be leas because the fabrics are wider than the silk. Boys' Suits article of toilet la at first price, while later on almost all klnda of apparel are reduced and bo more can be purchased for the same money. Ladies' Home Journal Patterns.

Th? best pattern sold. Patterns that are designed with common sensa and good taste. Patterns that meet in every way the requirements of home sewing. Patterns that are up-to-date and yet thoroughly practical. The Fall Quarterly Style Book is on sale and is crowded full of valuable suggestions.

It costs twenty cents, but contains a coupon entitling the purchaser to a fifteen-cent pattern free. "We are sole Dayton agents for these patterns. P'X bridesmaid. A simple horn affair Mom calls for more than two bridesmaid with the matron or the mutd of honor. Very oftn the bride has only one attendant, her titter or her most Intimate friend.

Wraths of dowers tr the hair are worn by the bridesmaids at hom and big flower covered hats f-r church The bride should wear a Veil and orange blossoms. It ts the rurtom for the bride to give her maids some souvenir of the In underwear an autumn bride may possibly -save money, for at the end of the season excellent qualities may be secured at reduced prices. Such garments must be washed usually, because they look soiled after a season In the shop. $5.00 The wear will be better, and such a gown may be used more frequently. It could take the place of a silk, while the silk could not always be used In place of the woolen gown.

S7.S0 As a fashion for such a frock the Moyen Age model would be desirable if made with a dainty yoke of shirred Bargains may be found in dainty handkerchiefs, also fine stockings for better wear. A light weight traveling; cloak is an-nthr article that will probably be marked down, and there ia such a variety of designs and color! es in separate wraps, owing; to the prevalence of the one-piece dress, that a person may be reasonably sure of getting; something to please at a reasonable tulle, the long sleeves, the top of the waist and the panel being embroidered in white silk. There should be a short train and the head must be covered with a tulle! THE RIKE-KUMLER CO. WW Cue Cl veil caught with a spray of orange blossoms. Embroidery for applying can be bought if hand-embroidery is too costly.

The Introduction of pearl beads with the silk would harmonize with this style of costume. The golng-away suit should be of broadcloth. Only a pleated skirt should be chosen, and the coat must be long. Forty inches is a safe choice. The tuxedo collar la newer than the occasion, a pin usually.

The bridesmaids should give the rrlde lumh during the week preceding the wedding, and to this no men ire invited. The church or drawing ror.ni should decorated with flower. Thin rmi be done quite simply and Inexpensively with ferns or roses, and clematis can bo usd by those wishing to spend more money. The color scheme may either Tlrk or white, although, of corirse. Vhlfi the most suitable.

When a wnmnn marries a second time she does not. as a rule, dress In white. great m.iny widows are married In their going; away gowns, which should be in wme delicate shad. The bride should appoint one of the bridesmaids to make a list of the wedding; preaer ta as anon as they arrive, puttln-r down the name and address, together with a brief description ff thp gift This will be of great assistance to her, a she always for time. The wis eirl will riot sew on hr trousseau up to the eleventh hour sn! walk to the altar a pale, tired out ri Tltter fwer bits of finery and a healthy complexion and hrlstht "yes.

should all of us be glad that the day of the elaborate wedding ha none hy and thnt the simple ceremony la tnUlng Us place. price. Th clove and shoe counters maybe worth a visit, or departments where staple goods are sold. When it comes to gowns, millinery, accessories, the bride should not try to economize, but should select only the latet of the new models. She may have to pay more, but It Is to be hoped she has been able to save on articles of lesser Importance.

In the matter of lingerie, I can not help again recommending; the French handmade underwear. It la dainty, well made and will Rive far better service than the domestic at the same price. Three night dresses for ordinary wear will cost $1.50 each. These ar hand-embroidered, scalloped on neck ami sleeves and ribbon Is run through MAKE YOUR HEAD LOOK LIKE A MOP; IT'S STYLE notched for cases In which the suit is 1 of fine goods. The hat should be a large toque inj You are considering the question now.

have teen studying and working over it for months. The result is we have suits at and that are made of good material, in patterns of good tasto, that look well on tho boy, tailored to stand the strain, and cnit after generous and gnmi looking styles. We are enthusiastic over these offerings. There is an immense variety of patterns ana shades in both Double-Breasted and Norfolk styles. Every suit wool and guaranteed to give satisfaction or your money back.

We stand back of that guarantee. a color harmonising with the coat and skirt or contrasting with them if preferred. Trimmings map be of wings, aigrettes or a bird. Velvet as a covering for headgear is fashionable. An afternoon frock could be made in a simple model from figured foul hand-worked eyelets.

The best night dresses may be $2.00 or I2.S0. Kither ia beautifully em ard in an old rose shade or in a pretty blue or a golden tan. The tailored suit in use at present will prabably come in for rough wear (V? on the street and for shopping. A separate skirt and a few pretty blouses will be necessary for home wear, and two or three gingham dress es for morning use. Cotton voile In anv of the silk and cotton mixtures makes charming little afternoon frocks when the separate skirt and blouse are not considered broidered on yoke and sleeves.

Corset covers are exceedingly pretty at S1.2: each. Four will be sufficient if one for best is purchased separately. Irawers may cost from $1 depending upon the beauty of the decoration, and petticoats begin at 11.35. The latter is of French percale, with hand-scalloped ruffle. Four pairs of drawers may he bought in this style, one or two pairs more elaborate to be added If desired.

White petticoats are not aa much a necessity in the autumn as they are for spring rides, so that two should be Two In colored percale or gingham for home wear, a black or dark skirt made from one of the silk substitutes, and a silk petticoat should complete the list of underskirts. Gingham petticoats may he bought at the end of summer for 60 cents each. A dark cotton skirt will probably be $2, and a silk one $7 or more. Six pairs of stockings will take another $1.50, a better pair costing 50 cents. Two sufficiently smart.

And seven yards of goods at 50 cents a yard would be am JULIA SAYS: rums i Instead of serving droi.ped or poached egs try them occasionally baked In a plat" or In Individual casseroles, 'j'he tiny brown casseroles with handle are tnexperiv. Butter each dish and turn Into each one or two ess as liked. Dust each with sntt and pepper, put a bit of butter on top and set in the oven until the whites are firm and yolks just sktm-rnd over sure not to rook them hard. et each olsh on a plate for KICK CAKES. Cork one-half cup of rice In salted "bollinK water until tender; drain and ple for such a garment.

THE RIKE-KUMLER CO. Any simple model that could be made at home may be followed. As to belts, neckwear, veils, the choice will be better left to the bride, who will, of course, wish to follow her own inclination in this respect. .1 1 Snap and Dash. y)" Jove the Criminal pairs of corsets will probably cost but no doubt one pair will be sufficient, one half worn pair answering for morning wear.

A pair of high shoes will be $3.50. a pair of ties $3. and slippers S2.50. There never was a more snappy S. OF V.

RESERVES TO HOLD LAWN FETE Co. Pons of Veterans Reserves, will have a lawn fete Tuesday evening, September 14, at Weaver sub-dls-trtct school. Third and College-ats. MuMc, ice cream and cake and an exhibition drill hy the company, Captain H. W.

Frederick In command will be the features. showing of all that's new- in Women's Wearing Apparel and Millinery than the new fall display offers at The Paris Cloak House, ill South Jeffer A long kimono may be bought for Copyright by J. B. Hfirrls-Burland. Entered at Stationers' Hall.

All Rights Reserved. $1 and short ones for 50 cents. Ma son St. terlals for making these will, of 1 Iin moments like these he was repaid. It mattered nothing to him that he especial i recognized two or three acquaintances CHAPTER IX La Petite Laura Tankerlane took cool.

Mix the rice with fovir cups of milk and the yolks of four ettes beaten light. Stir in flour enough to make a stiff hatter, scatter five level teaspoons of ha king; pow der over the top. beat hard and rtir In Uahtly th stify beaten whites of four eggs. Cook on a hot greased griddle and spread each cake while hot with butter, then lightly with jelly. Roll up.

dust with sugar and serve hot. The bsfter must be PtliT. as the whites of ejrira make it thinner; the exact amount cannot be given. The recipe mav be rth-tded for a family of three. iNF-xrvNsivr.

ckk. Beat one egg light in a cup, fill with sweet cream, turn Into a bowl, add onr cup of sna-ar, one and one-half cups of flour sifted twice with three level teaspoons of baking; powder and a snttspoon of salt, one teaspoon of vanilla. Pake in a loaf or in layers. course, be much less. A pretty negligee of nun's veiling, henrietta or any light woolen fabric should be made at home, if economy Is a factor.

Garments ready to wear of such materials cost qufte a large sum, while five or six yards of goods at 60 cents a yard will, with a little lace and ribbon (which need not be new), make a charming negligee. nain over her toilet for the theatre 1 ne nouse. He Knew weu 4-nougn that night. "In spite of the shadow I that they would wonder what relation he bore to the beautiful woman by which had come over her life, and of the serious matters which were for Peel, core and chop the pine. Weigh and allow a pound of sugar to each pound, of fruit.

Mix well nt let stand In the preserving kettle overnight. In the morning cook about half an then run through a sieve. Ketnrn to the preserving kettle and simmer, stirring almost constantly, for half to thrte-qvarters of an hour until a clear amber colored prste results that will be firm when cooled. Pack in small jars. his side.

He did not care what they thought. Their curiosity would re These loose garments are not difficult main unsatisfied. ever uppermost in her mind, she was a woman who made the most of such small pleasures as life could still af to fashion and may be attempted by the veriest amateur. With the oujer garments the gown Is, of course, considered A 'K Laura was not in the lenst discomposed by the moment of attention she received. Her Indlflerence showed very plainly the change that her nature had undergone since she left I.averstone.

It was hard to believe that the daughter of a simple farmer could sit unmoved with the eyes of fashionable Paris staring at her. But she returned their stare with well bred composure, and took ford her. She was sensible enough to see that only strict attention to the more trivial details of existence could save her from Insanity or death. Laura Tankerlane was a beautiful woman and a rich woman, and it stands to her credit that she made the best of such advantages as fortune, none too kind to her in the things of this little one." And Leg-age wns not disappointed. Mademoiselle Jackson did great things that night.

It was a great thing for a distinguished-looking woman to hold an audience for three hours. But it is a greater thing still for a woman, who is neither beautiful nor distinguished In appearance, to accomplish the same task. And so well did Mademoiselle Jackson accomplish it that, before the end of the second act, everyone in the house had corns to the conclusion that she was one of the most beautiful women they had ever seen. Her face, indeed, was for the time radiant with the light of the soul within. Amid the scene of enthusiasm which greeted the piece from first to last, William Tankerlane could have scarcely remained in the obscurity of the box without attracting an unpleasant amount of attention.

For the sake of common decency he was bound to keep his eyes on the stage. He made, however, some excuse about the discomfort of screwing his head round th corner of the box, and moved his chair directly behind his wife's. He had decided to leave The Psyche has gone enMrtlv out of fashion, and Instead the cry now is the rest is wound snugly around th' head without any twist whatever. And the deed is done, and -some times it is a dire deed. "Long live the mop -style of GROWL This is the way it is brought about: The lady above is a beauty, but It cai't be said that her hfir, with this method of dressing, enhances her loveliness.

The hair is drawn straight back from the forehead and tied with an elastic band at the nape of the neck. Then in all the details of the w-omen dreppeg and Jewels, aa though phe were examining a row of fashion plates. X'nder ordinary circumstances such a feat would have been the result of years of training. But there are momenta in our lives which count for more in the moulding of character many years. When the piece commenced, she turned her attention to the stage.

The play was a modern drama, well written, vigorous, an artistic combin more Important things of life had bestowed upon her face. She had, indeed, every reason to be satisfied with her appearance, as she looked at herself In the mirror In her bedroom before going downstairs to dinner. Art and nature alike had done all in their power to produce the perfect picture that was reflected in the glass. Her face was pale and cold, but faltlessiy beautiful. Her magnificent hair had been Paris the next morning.

When the performance was over they went on to supper at the Rltjs. Tankerlane tried to get out of It bv roped and twined and Arranged by one of the first artifcts In Paris. Her dress, one of Paquin's most marvellous and gorgeous creations, was in pleading a sudden attack of neural ation of light and shade. Ten mln-ut after the rise of the curtain, the Comtesse de Larnac, played by the new American actress, was announced, and a rustle of expectation ran through the house. As she entered, there was a burst of applause the generous recognition given by a Parisian audience to a foreigner.

itself sufficient to excite the envy or every woman who set eyes on it. A tiara of diamonds glittered on her head, a string of the same cold, snarklin lewels enhanced the soft The home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A.

jand all had a general good time, after Stroebel, 724 was the which lunch was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. V. C.

Becker, New Fall Pattern Hats are the embodiment of much that is graceful and chic in Millinery. Weekly displays commence Tuesday, September the Fourteenth scene of a most enjoyable time Wednesday evening, when their son, Edward, entertained for a number of his moBt intmate friends. The lawn was tastefully decorated with Japa whiteness of her tnroat. ana a line of diamond stars scintillated along the corsage of her dress. She wore no gems but diamonds, and had al-wavs refused to accept anything else from her husband.

Perhaps she Laura Tankerlane a glasses were fixed on the face of Mademoiselle Jackson, and she did not notice that her husband, who had been leaning forward over the edge of the box, had suddenly started to an upright position, and bad then leant back that his face was hidden from the stage. The first impression of the new actress, who was expected to take Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Unterburger, Mr.

and Mrs. W. C. Blank and family, Mr. and Mrs.

C. W. Pearson and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Johnston.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Guenther, Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Ogg and son, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ogg and family, Mr. E. E.

Ogg, Mrs. E. E. Ogg. Mrs.

Slier, Mr. David Stauf-fer, Blanche Slier, Mac and Bessie Schneberger, Carrie Cauffield, Shelda and Iva Johnston, Madeline and Mar- nese lanterns and a very delightful evening was spent. The selections looked upon them as the hard emblems of her life. gia. But hia wife, who would have been glad of a tete-a-tete conversation with Lord Portlington.

accepted his excuses too readily, and he decided to accompany them. He was a man of a jealous disposition, and the knowledge that his wife did not love him, was not calculated to allay any suspicions he might form aa to her motive for wishing to be alone with his friend. Very trifling incidents will alter the course of a whole life, even as a peh-ble on the height of the Rocky Mountains may turn the course of a Ftream either to the Atlantic or Pacific oceans; and the snug little supper at the Rita that night was destined to have so stupendous an Influence on the lives of William Tankerlane and his wife that it assumed the importance of a catastrophe. The room was full of a chattering crowd of fashionable men and women, and resounded with the laughter of the light-hearted Parisians. And the little table occupied by the thr-e She looked at herself for a few rendered by James Greer on the piano were much enjoyed.

Luncheon was moments in the glass, and smuea falntlv aa she thought of the contrast Paris by storm, was a trifle disappointing to an audience accustomed to distinction, if not actual beauty. In OPrvpH Hiii-ino" th avonino- Aa Air Stroebel'. marriage to Mi'ss Loretta Becker Irene terburger Ar- the appearance of Its favourites. She between this picture and the one sh had seen every day in her little white bedroom at home. Her maid, a French girl, stood behind her with was small, almost insignificant of stature, and her face was not In any Miller will be an event of the month.

Guenther. George Unterburger, Oscar the Jolly crowd departed at a late ogg and Ray Ogg. hour showering Mr. Stroebel with their best wishes for his future. 1 Mr.

and Mrs. Chas. Moehlman. 1110 way remarkable for Its lovliness. Her a rapturous look in her dark eyes.

Laura Tankerlane went flown 10 hair and eyes were the most noticeable features. The hair was dark. dinner, and the- meal was a pleasant The members of the Memorial' Re- glossy, and abundant; the eyes were very large and brilliant, a combina One for all parlies ennccrnpu. Portlington brought with him an atmosphere of boyish geniality. Tan tion of qualities that Is rarely found.

gave a birthday party In honor of their daughter. Miss Grace Moehlman, last Thursday evening. It was a very enjoyable affair and waa attended by John F. Rogge and family, Mrs. Minnie Weigand and Mrs.

Chas. Weigand and children, of Chicago, and others. formed baseball team, pennant winners in the church league, were pleasantly entertained by the young ladles Authoritative at the home of Miss Lohrey, 50 South Garfleld-st. The house was decorated kerlane himself, proud 01 ms wue beauty and of the evident effect it produced on his friend, waa in the best of spirits, while Iiura was only too glad of this change from the daily tete-a-tete meal with her busband, and exerted herself to appear as hap Styles, in orange, red and black, the church colors, numerous pennants being used. for" large eyes are generally dull and, keen, piercing eyes are usually small.

But In spite of these two redeeming features, the general opinion was decidedly against Mademoiselle Jackson, and the applause died away very suddenly as she came Into full view of the audience. "What a mite." whispered Lord Portlington. "Poor little thing." Mrs. Tankerlane did not reply. Her glasses were still leveled on the I PERSONAL MENTION.

Ices were served during the evening. Those enjoying the evening were Misses Mary Yeaiel, Clara and Stella Kick- py and charming as possible. When the meal was over, they drove to the Colonnade, and entered the box which Lord Portlington secured for them. The piece had not vet commenced, but the more fash- Mrs. W.

W. Luyster and son. Major, of the Boulevard, left Sunday for the east, where Major will enter St. man, Emma Lang, Florence Drake, MaryLohrey.OlgaDornbusch, Ruth McDonald, Helen Whitney, May Cosier, Lucile Knaub, Kathryn Mohr, Harold Gress, Lawrence Good, George Mo John school in Maryland. Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel D. Everlv are home from Pearl Beach, whera girl's face. The great eyes fascinated her. For a second they rested on the box in which she sat.

and In that second Mrs. Tankerlane felt that this little actress had read all the story ftf her life. She shivered, and then leant back In her chair. And then she noticed that her husband was not looking at the stage. She smiled.

It was hardly likely that Mademoiselle Jackson would rivet the attention of a man like William Tankerlane. they were guests at the Rolla Heikes cottage. English people contributed Its share-to the general merriment. Lord Portlington was In his very best form, and Laura, whose mind had been dll-verted from her own troubles by the play she had Just witnessed, laughed and jested like a young girl who had tasted none of the sorrows of life. Even Tankerlane.

with that in his thoughts which might well have made a man grave. bad sufficient strength of mind to appear almost aa gay as his companions. To say the truth however, he had but little fear for the future. It was his last night in Paris. Tomorrow both he and his wife would be back in London.

The danger. which threatened him, would be a thing of the past. The near approach of safety is apt to make men reckless, or else Tankerlane would not have have been supping in the Ritz that night. But when they were half way through their meal, a sudden hush came over the chattering throng, and Tankerlane caught the words "La Petite Jackson" from the lips of a fair-haired woman at the next table. He looked up, slowly and deliberately, so as not to attract attention, and there, twenty feet away from him, with her large sparkling eyes looking straight into his face, stood the woman of all women in the world hs least desired to meet.

Kenney, John Schmidt, Frank Munch, Harold Richardson, Howard Fleck, Ortn Myers, Orval Dornbusch, George and Carl Lohrey Mr. and E. Smith and son, William, Mr. and Mrs. Dependable Qualities and Best Values.

These are the strong characteristics of our success. Miss Grace Foster, of Harbine-av. lnoable parts of the house were near-nearlv full. A new actress was appearing in Paris that night. For weeks past the papers had teemed with puffs and paragraphs about her beauty, her genius, and the Jewels which were rumoured to have come from the scion of a Royal house.

She waa not a French woman, and therefore Paris was anxious to aee her. and. if necessary, disapprove of her presumption in appearing in a French play. AH eyes were turned on the new haa returned to Chicago to resume her studies. C.

R. Lohrey, Mr. and Mrs. H. Lohrey, Mr.

and Mrs. E. Myers. Russel P. Johnston, of West Sec- leaves the 20th for Lakeville, Yet before ten minutes had elapsed this fragile, insignificant little woman had gripped her audience with so where he will resume his stu dies at Hotchkiss school.

Charles Utzinger has returned after comers, as they took their Beats In Miss Nellie VanDerean was delightfully surprised at her residence on East Fifth-st, Saturday evening, when a few of her friends called to assist In the celebration of her seventeenth birthday anniversary. Games and music were enjoyed, followed by refreshments. Those present were: the box, Laura Tankerlane in the a three weeks' trip to New York, Washington and other eastern points. strong a hold that the whole house seemed to vibrate to the words that came from her lips, and. before the first act was over, the critics realized that a great genius had come into their midst.

The first note of her voice broke middle, and the two men on each side of her. Tankerlane smiled grimly as Mrs. Edgar Wiles, of he saw the opera glasses turned on has as her guest, Mrs. Eva Young The Misses Esther Simons. Hulda them, and kept in position for a long Wiles, of Ripley.

the spell of indifference and even con and Ethel Farrier, Carrie and had tempt with which her entrance er space than courtesy or even curiosity demanded. A fierce Joy aelsed him as he saw the eager looks of Henrietta Amend, Helen Horn. CROWE wonderful been greeted. It was a Helen Hearn. Margaret Englulh; Messrs.

Clarence and Ernst Bolles (CONTINUED TOMORROW.) the men and the envious glances of i voice, strong and resonant, and yet; ti. v.a nerfectlv under control that its? Harry Hayes, Howard Ireland, John me woiuru, iif no, iaiu a wig merest whisper was distinct. Not a Woehrle. Harry Smith. Orville Jones, price for his wife a price that was not to be reckoned In sovereigns, but Eugene Harter, Chas.

Hallis, Hershel The Algonquin Blotner and Clarence VanDerean. Mr. and Mrs. Will Emmons and little daughter, Virginia, of Denver, are guests at the borne of Mr. and Mrs.

Nelson Emmons, on East Third-st. Mr. and Mrs. Emmons will go on to New York, leaving their daughter until their return, when all will make an extended visit with relatives and friends here. Frank Chapman, of West Flfth-st, has gone to New York on a business trip.

Mrs. E. E. Ogg, of South single inflection of it was lost on those who heard it. It portrayed the mind and heart of the speaker as clearly as though all her thoughts and emotions had been written 4 own on paper.

"Here.1 said Legage, the greatest dramatist of the century. "Is a woman with a soul. I expect great Tie Fai No Formal Opening. Welcome Always. was very pleasantly surprised on her birthday anniversary when a crowd of neighbors and friends gathered at Nicer Than Castor Oil Blackburn's CascaRoyal-Pills Phnio Tonic Purid V.

her home to remind her of her forty-sixth, anniversary. Games were played 1.