The Times-Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • 10

I 1 I 'S' TIIE' SCnANTON TIMES. 5 FEBRUARY lb. 1910. EVERY WOMAN FASHION IN TULLE iHATS BARBARIC HAIR STYLES POPULAR Soma frtak hair By Cynthia Gray P- vh drawing fathiona which followad tha NECKWEAR FOR Dainty neckwear will be more popular than ever the coming season. It Is within the reach of all who can use a needle, and no one need be without a half dozen or so pretty Jabots, smart stocks and the verv becoming little muslin bows which are worn with plain linen collars and tailored shirtwaists.

Many of the jabots are made with hand-crocheted Irish lace Insertion and edge, some with plaited frills on one side and merely a hint of a lacc edge on the other, and still others are made of fine net with sheer Valen i manage to stay where they belong Some even confess to wearing 125 Since the huge pompadour rat 18 gvv itchoa and a fen extra curls begone the way of all freak fads, women gijpg wear their hair any old way their1 Oriental decorations are In high of semi-preclous rorrAttiTf vei. retto softly colled In a graceful, be-worn way. fastened with a few pref-bands shell hairpins, and absolutely free false half, rats and the like. And welcome a sight It Is and how fancy dictates, and are In stjle Just 80 long as they add a lot of unsanitary hair switches In the form of braids and snlrls Each woman chooses her own stle, and then emphasizes It until one won ders how the roots of the real hair hugs hairpins of Intricate device are I rare favor. Strings stones are wound round and round the head, tiara-llkc arrangements are I hair, any time of day or evening, coming of ribbon with dangling ends, tv gold and silver galloon embroidered from In barbaric designs and colors, and how with Hats and semi-bonnets of tulle are said to te on the way to popularity.

Here's one for theater or party wear which Indicates the style. It Is really a turban of soft straw the brim of which Is covered with shirred tulle, and an enormous puff of the tulle decorates one side. The Guild of HousecrafUHow London Teaches Women to Be Wives and Mothers aath of tha rat all worn by faddy women. The prettiest of all and it can't be denied that many of these oriental fashions lq hair ornamentation aie pretty Is the simple ribbon bandeau. Occasionally ono sees a woman a beautifully groomed head of But now a determined effort Is being made to combat all these ills.

The London council sends nurses round to see that babies are being cared for. It also arranges lectures for mothers on this subject. The Guild of Housecraft" deals with the other department It has established classes which give practical demonstrations In all matters relating to the care of a house. A woman Is taught to make a bed and scrub a floor properly. And as Is shown In the plc-plcture.

she Is also taught the lighter duties of housewifery. ciennes edge. Stocks are- mftdo of heavy linen, madras, or material matching the waist. Plainness of design la the chief note in of them. The little bows Ht-e easily laundered aud much dulntier thun non-washirMo ties for spring and summer wear.

Many of them arc made of plain sheer muslin, some of them de-old of trimming, and other, with a neat, tatting edge. Some are made of not with a little overplece of muslin embroidered In color to match one's suit the The captain appealed to tho mate. The mate examined the compass and suid. I guess It must be attracted by that steel magnate over there. Troy Times, A CLASH IN MANAGEMENT OF THE IluME." Here are two views of a stunnln French hat of leghorn very large, but sane! This hat is faced with golden brown elet.

edged with a band of velvet In Persian design and colors Ostrich feathers and wreath of roses without foiliage trim this charming crqntlon. pedal Correspondence. London, Feb. 19 A new and influential school of thought has sprung up In London which says If you want to Improve thn condition of the poor you must train the women in their duties as mothers and housekeepers." It Is a melancholy fact that many, many women of the poorer classes In England havo not the slightest notion of the proper way of rearing a child Never a day goes by but an Inquest Is beld on a child a few months old whose death has been due to the faet that Its mother Insisted on bringing It bp on a diet of bacon, tea and gin. TIMES COOK BOOK.

Salted Nuts. As a food, these are considered highly nutritious. Halted nuts, used so much, are usually put on the table when It is set uud passed during the meal. They are expensive if bought ready for use, but quite Inexpensive made at home. Either almonds or peanuts can be usd, but almonds must first be dropped In boiling water long enough to loosen the skins, which will slip off easily In a Cloth, Melt half a teaspoonful of butter In a ptepan, pour In a cupful of -nut meats, stir enough to cover with the oil, and brown In the oven Remove and rub dry with a soft cloth, and sprinkle with fine salt.

Stuffed Dates. The dates must first be picked apart, washed In warm water, and dried In an old napkin Remove the seed from each with a sharp knife, slip a nut In Its place, Not only do the women not know how to bring up babies, but they are equally Ignorant of the way in which to manage their homes Very few can make a bed properly. Cleanliness In the house is the last thing they study. And with regard to food not only are their methods ruinously wasteful and extravagant, but at the same time they contrive to live on the most monotonous and unnourlshing diet Imaginable. The old proverb says, "With what an Englishwoman throws away, a Frenchwoman would make a feast, and it is more than true.

pres together, and sift over with granulated sugar. Leave standing awhile on oiled paper to become Arm. They are nice served at the end of a dinner with the dessert. Quick Biscuit. Two cups flour, and half teaspoonful of salt, one teaspoon-ful baking powder, sift all together.

Rub in a tablespoonful of butter, mix to a thick batter with milk. Drop by sttiall spoonfuls on a greased pan and bake In a quick oven. These are nice for breakfast. Coffee Junket In one-half Qf a cupful of very strong, clear, hot coffee dissolve threo tablespoonfuls of sugar. Add one pint of milk and a teaspoonful of vanlla.

The mixture should be Just blood warm. Dissolve ono Junket tablet In one tablespoonful of cold water, stir It Into the cofTee mixture and at once Into a serving dish. Let stand In the kitchen until set, then put on Ice. Serve very cold, with cream. FARING 111 ODE 10 MUG MIS PREVENTS PROPER VENTILATION OF NATURAL HAIR AND CAUSES IT TO DWINDLE.

When a womans hair is In healthy condition, it is supposed to grow about eight Inches a year, and the life of a single hair is from two to six years. Thus old hair Is constantly being replaced by new, and It is obvious that there Is some falling of the hair every day. Yet many women frequently fall to note that this natural change is going on constantly; and because the hair comes out with brush and comb, they complain of falling hair and interchange views on the subject of tonics. Most scalps have a certain hair-habit; they develop a fixed amount of hair annually. The amount is determined by conditions of health, and probably by inherited tendencies.

Thus one woman will have an enormous amount of hair from youth to age, while another lives In fear of baldness. The first has foer hair thinned out regularly; the second vainly spend her days and dollars to outwit nature. When by artificial means, the hair Is stimulated, the Increased growth continues only while the treatment lasts; hair so developed is weak, brittle and short-lived. -And there Is no quick process of making the hair grow. Some hair tonics are valuable not because they feed the hair, but because they contain a medlcant which stimulates the scalp as a mustard plaster does the skin.

Brushing the hair, or massaging the scalp accomplishes the same end. But Incorrect brushing with the thin edge of the brush, a twist and a Jerk, often supposed to be a means of promoting the circulation, rakes out healthy hair in a manner most astonishing. Dandruff and brittleness which makes the hair split at the end, are real causes of falling hair; and When the system Is low in tone for any reason, from worry to Illness, the hair shows, symptoms of weakness. Complaints of falling hair nowadays are due to the fashion of wearing large hair rats which prevents the proper ventilation of the natural hair and causes it to dwindle. The pinning of great quantities of false hair to the natural locks makes a heavy strain upon the roots, and the hair give way, not mysteriously, but logically and inevitably.

Crearoed Pineapple. Whip one-half pint of cream; drain one can of shredded pineapple and stir the pulp into the cream. Chill and serve in sherbet cups. Pierogi or. Cheese Patties.

Two cups of cheese, three eggs, one tablespoon of flour, one saltspoon salt. Rub the cheese with the yolks of the eggs, add the flour and salt, and mix thoroughly. Beat the whites to a froth, add lightly to the mixture. Drop tablespoons of the mixture into boiling water; when It comes to the top It is floqe. Take out with a skimmer, arrange on a platter and dust with bread crumbs browned in butter.

Mock Crab au Gratin. Melt one tablespoon of butter In a small frying pan; wheu hot add one-half cup of coarse dry, bread crumbs and stir until colored; draw to one side where they will keep hot without cooking. Grate half a pound of In' a saucepan melt a tablespoon of butter, add one tablespoon of green chopped pepper and stew gently for a few minutes. Add the cheese and stir until It Is melted. Turn In the yolks of three eggs beaten with one tablespoon of mild French mustard.

Shrimp Salad. One pint ot the heart of a cabbage cut very fine and one can of shrimps. Mix together and pour over it plenty of salad dressing, Arrange lettuce leaves so as to fill. with the salad and on the top of each leaf put two shrimps. This salad Is quickly done and very tasty.

Preserving Flour. A new method of preserving flour has recently been adopted With success In It is dona by means of compression. With hydraulic api paratus the flour js squeezed Into the forms of bricks, and the pressure destroys all forms 'of larval life, -thus preserving' the flour from the ravages of insects," while It Is equally secure from mold. -Three hundred pounds of compressed' flour occupy the same space as 100 -pounds In the 'Ordinary state. 1 i 4 I Largeet Wooden Vassal.

There has recently been launched at Bath, tho largest wooden vessel ever built In the United States. The Wyoming, I' as she has been named. Is a six-masted schooner of 5730 gross tons, -with a total length over all of 350 feet Next to her In size among wooden vessels Is the William L. Douglass, with a gross tonnage I of 870s i i 110 FEW DM DISHES SOME RECEIPTS THAT WILL HELP OUT THE HOUSEWIFE WHEN SHE DOESNT KNOW JUST WHAT Here are a few receipts for tho housewife that may help out when she doesn't know just what to prepare: Celery Patties. Wash the celery and cut In half-inch pieces, boll until tender, and drain.

Add two tablespoons of butter, and season with salt and pepper, then fill baked patty shells and put In a brisk oven for five minutes Serve with a sauce made of one-half cup of the cel-erv water, one cup of milk, three tablespoonfuls each of butter and flour, and salt to taste. Celery Ramekins. 'Boil two slices of bread in a little sweet milk; when smooth add four tablespoonfuls of grated celery, and two of butter. When well heated remove from the fire, and add the beaten volks of two eggs, salt and pepper. Stir in carefully the stiffly beaten whites of the eggs, and bake for 15 minutes.

Celery Fritters. Mix a good fritter batter, add one cup of finely chopped celery, drop in spoonfuls Into hot cooking oil, cook until brown, then remove and drain. Squash Fritters. To two cups of mashed dry winter squash add one cup of milk, two well-beaten eggs, one teaspoon of salt, a little pepper, and one heaping teaspoon of baking powder. Beat well, and drop bv spoonfuls Into hot butter or cooking oil.

and fry. Orange Marmalade Icing. One cup of granulated sugar, one-quarter cup orange marmalade. Moisten this with boiling water until It is a thin paste, cook until it forms a soft ball in cold water. Remove from Are and beat as you would fudge, until creamy.

Spread on with warm knife. For tender skins, chapped and chafed by winter weather; for softening and whitening red, rough hands: for winter rashes, frostbites, chilblains, itching and burning feet, as well as for reserving, purifying and )eautifying the skin, scalp, iair and nands, Cuticura Soap and Cutlcuih Ointment are absolutely unrlvajed. Guaranteed absolutely pure and may be used from the hour of birth. nl (Vtoutta, CWn, Hong Xn-tf PrerOoJ Jmiul Mnrurn, Lid, Tkll So Afrlm. Lrmww, Lul Tnwn.

8 A Pwtlnf lru Cb.au Com Smoprono, ISA CoUtvnnnoAoo, Bonuwi MTXS-n on Ciitlwm pnin-f-i. toll tS tbsut Cw awl InaiaoM ol Us art Seals. i Will GIVE SB MM, FAM it The dramatic club of the Technical High school will produce John Kendrick Bangs popular comedy, "The Fatal Message," March 2, in the auditorium of the Central High school. The students have arranged an excellent musical and literary program that will form a part of the regular program of the evening. The comedy Is replete with humor, queer characters, and will afford amusement for both old and young.

This is the first time In the history of the school-Xhat the students have given an entertainment of this nature, and 'they feel Justly proud of the encouragement received by the advance sale of tickets. The proceeds Of the entertainment will be used to make additions to the large collection ot pictures and statuary that has been purchased by the proceeds of the four lecture, given by Prof. B. P. Gleason, principal of the school.

In-tha Millennium. Workman (to 'Socialist) Whats this ere Socialism ye talks so much about?" Soolaflst "Well its like this ere. Ter gets all the money In the country, and divides it all up eaoh of us avipg a share. Worikman Well, what would you do with your share?" Socialist Why, spend it like a man. Workman "What would yo do then? Socialist "Well, well divide it all up again, in course.

M. A. P. ONE ON ANDREW A belated pun, with Andrew Carnegie as the victim, is being circulated at Washington. The Ironmaster was on board a ferryboat at Norfolk on the' day the President' visited that port.

Something went wrong with Didnt Recognize Her. A noted divine in Washington was constantly urging his flock to be more sociable and to give a hearty welcome to the stranger within the gates. not forgetting to maintain rf proper Interest In the members of their own households. After one of his most effective sermons on his pet theme he went to the door as usual and began to- shake hands Industriously with the people passing out after the service. He was much Interested in a well-dressed and Intelligent-looking young girl, apparently stranger; arid greeted her heartily.

I hope we may see you often here," he said. We always have a warm welcome for new Thank you, sir, she replied mod-Gstly Do you live hereabout?" he went The girl looked at him with -a puzzled smile. Yes. sir, I do." "Will you kindly leave me your address, and my wife and I prill call on you some evening, he Bald. 1 "You would not have to go far to find me I am your cook." Katas 'Idea of Pleasure.

Uncle Been visiting, eh? Hang it, there oughtnt to be any poort Kate Oh, -dear! Why, df there were no poor, half my pleasure in life would be gone! London Opinion. The Cheerful -View. "Does your furnace keep you warm?" "Not quite 'answered Mr. CrpsB-lots, but the exercise I get struggling with it helps some. Washington -The Usual Thing, When a man tips his hat to a woman hls wlfe doesnt know she asks him more questions In the next five minutes than a child -will ask on a railroad train.

Atchison Globe. LATEST FASHIONS. Row after row of the simple chain stitch, done with heavy silk, is used as a finish to muny a handsome evening gow n. White tailored linen -shirts with the fronts, collars and cuffs piped with the color of the suit are smart for girls. Flowers for the new hats are lovely when fashioned from tulle braid and lace.

Fringe Is being used on many of the turbans of draped straw or silk. There seems to be a rage for brocade blouses veiled with mousseline or chiffon and worn with velvet suits They are made without plaits or trimming relying upon the richness of the material for effect. In princess garments there are examples with apron fronts wrinkled Into the side back seams, -or narrow, and confined to the front breadth so as to suggest a stole treatment. On the other hand, there are trimmed and wrinkled stoles that, contrarily, are draped and suggest the apron. Homo of the newest fur muffs are finished with dangling heads and tails that almost sweep the ground.

Often the requisite touch of color needed for a gown of neutral tint may be had In a necklace of beads. Pretty with coats and colored blouses Is the deep cuff of linen with embroidery button-holed seallpps and plaited lace frill. A satin cord with numerous short loops and end, tied close at the base of the white collar, adds a touch of color that is fashionable In neckwear. Parasols covered with natural pongee and bordered with silk-of contrasting color have big shepherd crook handles with chenille tassels that are the color of the silk border. Copper shades are much in vogue and are shown In practically all materials as well as In trimmings.

Their characteristic this season Is the reddish tones, and these are much more pronounced than the brownish and yellowish ones, which make them handsomer and much softer. Most realistic are the new hat ornaments, showing life-sized lizards and toads made of Iridescent metal of a dull gold or bronze and generally decorated with sparkling jewel eyes, Steel ornaments are much used. The latest dictates of fashion are to the effect that the yoke must be of metallic net Or' gauze, partly concealed beneath a veiling of; dark chiffon or tulle. 1 There Is a revolution in 'sleeves. The tight, severely plain models are giving way to elaborate designs, knd new sleeves show a variety of ornate shapes, with gathers, -puffs, plestlngs, slashes and smockings.

Some are full length, some end above and others Just turn below the elbow, 1 There arq wide and narrow cuffs of net' and lace, with full puffrf above, held by bands of velvet, satin ribbon or gold, silver or bronze tlasue. Sleeves need no longer be of the material of ths gown, Indeed they are frequently made of fabrics far removed in texture from it Lace, net, gold and silver tissue are used for some of the smartest gown sleeves. 1 Ecutne (foam) Is a novelty In crootn tints, an exceedingly delicate though i pronounced shade with lovely faint I greenish and bluish tinges beneath Jths gleaming surface; i With a better understanding of the transient nature of the many physical ills which vanish before proper efforts gentle efforts pleasant efforts rightly directed. There Is comfort in the knowledge that so many forms of illness are not due to any actual disease, but simply to constipated condition of the system, which the pleasant family laxative, Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, promptly removes. That is why it is the only remedy with millions cf families, and is everywhere esteethed highly by all who value good health.

Its beneficial effects are due to the fact that it is the only remedy which promotes internal cleanliness, without debilitating the organs on which it acts. It is, therefore, all-im-, portant, in order to get its beneficial effects, to purchase and note that you have the genuine article, which iq manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co, only. It is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly bn the kidneys, liver and bowels, cleanses the eystem effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and assists in overcoming habitual constipation permanently, also bilioutriess and the many resulting therefrom. The great trouble with all other purgative and aperient is pot that they fail to act when a single dots i taken, but that they act too violently and Invariably tend to produce a habit of body requiring constantly augmented doses, Children enjoy the pleasant taste and gentle action of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, the 'ladies find it delightful and whenever a laxative remedy ie and business then pronounce it invaluable, as it may be taken without interfering with business and does not gripe nor nauseate. When buying note the name, California rFlg Syrup Co.

printed on the front cf every package. Price, BO cents a bottle, A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE. One of the most valuable qualities of Mother Friend is that It safe-guards the future health of the mother. It Is a Jlnlment to he applied externally 'to, the body, the use of which lubricates the muscles and tendons, softens the glands and prevents lumps forming in the breasts, and relieves' the nervous- ness, nausea, and other troubles from which so many expectant mothers suffer. Whei Mothers Friend is used regularly it fits and "prepares the system for an easy and natural 'consummation of the term.

Women who massage with1 eht great liniment are aldrays saved much suffering when baby comes, and recover more quickly, and without ill effects. Mothers Friend is sold at drug stores. Write for our free hook for expectant mothers. c-TAortajj atuuita, qa..