Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 28, 1907, edition 1 / Page 18
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, ... ..-- " 4 . ; v-C5-- tfS lt- c: . tt c ..;l:-.3 t ; r t r re net : j to be-cc;.: t j ce'."";n. I.o ! : .;.s In the V ..! c-: -rf r., I Ie, brown, 1.; vendor, etc., are g ) r . vae, and how j rclty they are, too, with the white yoke and sleeves or : 'o underwalst which must al wi s be worn withr the Jumper cos tume. Such beautiful guimps are shown ready made, ' brought on for this very purpose wear with jumper suits that one is tempted to have such a costume .for the sake, if noth ing els of owning: some of these ex quisite lace and embroidery affairs. Then too, the same costume may be made to seem almost like a different one,' simply by the wearing of these different underwalsts. Quits a good deal of time Is spent these days by fashion designers upon costumes suited to the young- girls, and especially Jsthis try.e at this season of the year. Just now It Is T when graduation frocks must be planned and executed, and many designs are necessary. Xn Sketch No. 2 w have for the paga to-day a design Illustrat ing ' . ' SUMMER FROCKS FOR GROWING . . ' GIRLS. , ' ' The majority of fashions designed for this class , of wearers, are bum upon lingerie models. A few excep tions are made for tailored dressers of light woolen cloths and heavy lin en, but the greatest display Is made of the more graceful' effects gained by the use ef sheer fabrics in connection ce Frocks for Slender Women. ugh the weather has con 1, April being more like greater part of the time t prevented the appearing yles for summertime wear, very soon, too, the warm ppear to abide for awhile i to be ready for them. - -No. 1 to-day therefore, illustration of one ? styled a II RUMMER FROCK. ghtful summer gown la lav- :ty rather than In detail of r material, yet It expresses rench modes at their best. al 1$ very thin woolen: voile pattern, the skirt b;ing of gn, with a trimming com- Je.bias tucks of the same .i . - . v CELERY WITH MAYONNAISE IN T01IATO JELLY. For the tomato jelly cook one pint of canned tomato with a slice of onion, one-half level teaspoon each of salt and sugar and two cloves until the onion is soft Iiub .through a strainer and add enough boiling water t make one Hint. Soak one-half box of gelatine for twenty minutes in one-third cup of cold'water and turn into the hot strained tomato. Turn Into a border mould and chill. When ready to serve invert on a salad plate, 11 with celery and mayonnaise and garnish with curled celery. The celery should be washed and laid-for several hours in. cold water to which one tablespoon of lemon juice has been added. The acid will tend to make it crisp and, brittle. Cut the stalks lengthwise into strips, discarding the coarse threads, then into fine slices. Mix with mayonnaise. For celery curls cut the stalks into one and one-half inch lengths and cut both ends towards the centre, like a fringe. Drop into cold water for several hours when the ends will become curled and furnish a pretty garnish.' : ' For the mayonnaise mix xne level teaspoon each of salt, mustard and sugar and a dash of cayenne pepper, add two raw egg yolks and beat. Add a teaspoon of vinegar and three-quarters tcup of olive oil, drop by drop at first. When half the oil is used the remainder may be mixed more rapidly, 'lternating with, a teaspoon of lemon juice,, added drop by drop, ..,. : . CIIAJtLOTTD IITJSSI3. Many cooks look cpoa a charlotte rnsse as something far beyond their fix ity to make and then turn to compounding of a more complicated pie or rai Select a mould having nearly straight sides and almost any kitchen clos furnishes a suitable ran or bowl, Erush a sheet of writing paper over wit olive oil or melted butter, or tse parafflne paper. Cut a piece to fit the botto of the mould neatly and a strip to lay round the sides; fasten with a cm. Bake a sponge cake in a shallow pan arid when 24 hours old it Is ready f lining the mould. Foj? the charlotte russe as illustrated cut a round r with crust on one side, cut across twice and turn alternate layers over. Liv the sides of the mould with inch-wide strips noWver three-eighths of an in thick, turning crust and crumb alternately to niuke light and dark strips.; f i, tor the-filhng soak one-quarter of a box of eelatine in two tablespoons , water dissolve with three tablespoons of boiling water. Beat one-half pijrt thick cream and one-half cup of milk together until stiff, add two level t'LI spoons of powdered sugar, a teaspoon of vanilla flavoring and the dissolv gelatine. Beat continuously and "when the mixture begins to stiffen turn in the cake-lined mould i - . ALICa E. WHITAKE2. black liberty satin. At the bottom there aretwo deep frills of the mull, edged with narrow lace ruffles, while four rows of Insertion matching the lace, are set into the skirt above the A Ith a heading of lace let in of each tuck. Paris clings f Jong.skirts for ultra-dres-serefore all of the Imported v models that fall full to About the waist line the taken in by means of email aits over which a belt of y isatln appears, per over-blouse Is cut low neck and finished with a 1 band of embroidered gui pure Mace. Rising above this hand is a narrower .fold of very fine silk and linen, net, piped with delicate green satin ribbon. The color scheme of the check is a very pale blue with the checked effects carried out in pale apple green. The full sleeves are ohiefly of the embroidered guipure and net, arranged in a way, that car (mch Jrles out the effect of the blouse trim ming, ine trimming is attacnea to a fold of the voile, however, draped low to give the drooping shoulder effect. A net blouse appllqued with i Valen ciennes medallions is worn under the Jumper. A dainty green hat with pink roses and blue forget-me-nots is worn with the suit. These attractive voiles have Indeed been much worn these spring days, and so long as the weath er, continues cool, will continue to be seen. In fact they, will be seen throughout the summer, for the Jump er waists continue so popular, this ia the style used in almost every case for these YHe suits. In this way, with thin underwalsts, such costumes are well adapted to the summer season or at least many days of this time. So many of the silk suits are made with the Jumper waists also indeed so many of these, suits are seen, thjjt 3 A linen Princess Coat. wiui buii laces, emoruiuei icu, etc. Nothing could be dalnter than this mull of palest rhodendren pink, with the full skirt shirred several row deep about the waistline, under a girdle of ruffles. A very pretty V-Shapefi fichu Is ar ranged about the front and shoulders of the . blouse, and the same pointed effect is carried out at the hack. The 1 yW " i i mi l ji ' f i inn i .. JV" fichu is- formed of narrow lace-finished frlTls, and these are also used to trim the top of the sleeves. A round yoke of insertion Is set Into the hod- Ice, above some shirring, and the neck is finished simply with 4wa little ruchings of Valenciennes. ."' Collarless blouses are to be a feat ure of juvenile fashions this summer, although the high transparent stock, is the proper thing for ladies thin blouses. Tailored waists show pretty turnovers of embroidered linen, with a smart bow of taffeta or satin rib bon, hut even then, the neck, trim ming Is built only moderately high. Speaking of collars, too, many very attractive trunover embroidered ones c oiiuna iu lus Olivia lui ncai mm. the little bow ties, which are quite popular, as are also the four-in-hand, worn with the same style of collars such as these are, of course, foe the tailored waists, not being at all suited for wear with the dressy lace trimmed blouses. -fc'-'.-r-. -- Turnover collars which are made oT the same material as the waist and attached, are likewise popular, and are both pretty and attractive.'. Many of the most fashionable tailored shirt waists to be found in the exclusive high priced shops, show collars of this character. With a good pattern and care in cutting, one given to the mall ing of her own' waists, may construct most attractive affairs at home for less than half she would pay for a tailored waist in the store. , In sketch No. 3 we have shdwn A LINEN PRINCESS COAT. which looks as if It might be quite attractive. This one is made of pink and no doubt Intended to be worn with a skirt to match-but, person ally, I should advise making them of white linenthe--eta tire suit hut of course this Is a mere matter of taste. Princess effects are among the per ennial features of fashion and they are sure to win new laurels for themselves as expressed in the newest coats for summer wear. The question or wnat to wear on semi-dressy occasions, is solved In these models which are de cidedly, original and smart. Nearly everything depends upon the cut and fit of the princess coat3,although some charming little details of trimming are brought out upon them. , . ; The model illustrated is of ccrn bine Dink linen trimmed with medal ' - . .. . . i lions or imen oraia, ana strapping black and white striped silk. There is a vest of linen stitched with braid, with a touch of black and white at the waist line. The sleeves are half caps of linen, . falling, over elbow v sleeves of lace ruffles. A large black picture hat goes with the coat. These princess coats are also very Drettv made of taffeta and pongee, ai though development In the finer ma terials means a considerable item in their cost They are especially he coming to tall w,omen.of fine figure, but the expert dressmakers have ao perfected the aid of "building up' that the figure ag origmauy piannea bv nature, seems to count for little. these days, y,,--,- . - :: - . It surely is a fact that expert tall ora and dressmakers so well under stand the making of garments that thev adtust clothes to every, figure so well suited to each .peculiar style, that tt makes little difference as to how one is actually "built' In these modern ttmoa u!nvi vear it would seem dress ing and dressmaking becomes more of an art and science, the stuay oi wmvu a tiroii wnrth th ttm of anyone who j aspires to be gowned in a proper and Ibecominir manner. Many of us, how- ifr onrnr this VftrV thing Of "dreSS fn excess. '' ' ' ' Green is surely being mucn worn thl Bflrtn ' and It. IS surely aurac Hira KTftt ftnlV do W6 find it itt the voiles and silks, hut m unen, muuu, and all sorts of wash materials. , Sketch No. 4 illustrates ja. . ... ONE PIECE FROCK FOR SLENDER WOMEN. which 'is made' of soft willow green moussellne de sole, mounted over elite. Tha trimming, altnougn compacaweu i fret. can be carnea oui very biju hftoause it consists only t of inser ZiJ. a tneks. The widest tucks are those stitched above the deep hem or t..-v rt ana tnese. ime me ius, , nut In by hand. Hemstitching heightens tne erteci oi mo uummuBi and even when purchased ready made, a gown or tnis cnaracter u aiiui fiRsarilv expensive. Machine stitching In Imitation of handwork la unusually effective and answers the purpose of the average woman's dress allowance, to a niceity, The corsage has tlft very shallow yoke of tucked gauxe bordered with tucks and insertion stitched Itt to form large loops, the sleeves are .long and daintily inset with lace, between rows of tucking." :' "'v1-"'v Finlshing-the gown is a lingerie hat of fine handkerchief linen, draped with a net veil exquisitely embroidered. Speaking of hats, too, it seems to have become a recent fad among those able to afford such luxury to have hata made in part, at least, of real laco. "An eccentric fashion of any kind is f-1 tv a F'Tcr-", ' l'"t th3 h.tfs charming" models, there . is a . very strong liking among well-dressed wo men lor the hats of real lace, Duchess, point, etc.. The expense of the latter Is often times reduced, however, by us ing fine Brussels net puffed about the crown, then finished with scallops of the genuine article for .the brim. The Intricacies of headgear this season, offer a wide range forv speculation, and so beautiful 1 the handwork so extraordinarily artistic the mixture of exquisite colorings, that really smart hats must be constructed ,by a master hand" , -: -.,.; .. It is said that brown Is very popular and fashionable combined with cream lace, and that some exquisite hats have been thus constructed. , Cream straws are also used with brown trimmings with charming results, as also are thoy usea the cream straw hats with numerous shades of blue trimmings. Blue flowers, as we know, are rare, but beautiful artificial ones are displayed ust now. and these ere much in de mand for hat trimming. Just any thing, it -would seem alnvost, for nov elty. Wheh hats are made of lace, ex quisite white , or cream , plumes matching the lace used, are combined with the lace, and certainly elegant picture hats are the result I am told that a wedding among people of wealth soon to occur In one of the arge cities, will have a large num ber of bridesmaids who expect to' wear Just such hats lace with exquisite ostrich plumes and with gowns cor responding, one can weir imagine a beautiful affair. ' My! money gets heaps of pretty things, doesn't It? DOROTHY. KILL TO PLEASE! SWEETHEART. One Way for an Abyssinian Youth to Win a Bride. r Washington Post ' In Abyssinia the natives kill whtte men ' in order to please thelr sweeter hearts," declared Frank Mowrer. for merly Consul-General to Addis Abe- ba and just appointed Consul at Leg horn.; :,'... :.,---'...-:.. :,:-...;A, , It Is never dangerous for t white man to travel In Abyssinia provided he is accompanied by a native . escort, because those who compose such an escort are always trustworthy; but' a man takes his life In. his hands If ht goes alone.' Not that the natives are ferocious, but that he couia not be sure that one of them had not made a pact with his sweetheart to kill ", a mah of white skin in order to win hex for his bride. The native who wins euch a distinction wears a white feath er in the back of his hair. "Amosr all the 4,000,000 of popula tion and in the entire area equal to New York, Pennsylvania, Virginia, and News Enaland. there re but two white women in Abyssinia. They are the wives of two consular officials. Strange to say, the national game is hockey but Causaslans cannot piay n very much because of the climate. The na tives work but little and eat raw meat. Thev kill an elk. peel off the skin as von would Deel a banana, drain off the "blood ana proceea wun me isasv Every Abyssinian is a good butcher. "T the lover, r nature ADyssmia la a oaTadise.Jn my Journey through the land I saw thousands upon thous ands of different species of birds that were beautiful in their plumage ana ana-pet in their' songs. Occasionally i heard the faraway roar of lions, those mlirhty beasts that promenade the for eats and seldom molest human beings unless they are attacked. Tne Abys elnlans never use any light at nighty tio matter, where they are, and sit In the dark and converse. Therefore they have good eyes. And they have wonderfully white and even teeth, made bo by cleaning them with the epreaded end of a frmair suck. SOUTHERN MAN HAD A GUN. So Big That It Bulged From His Poo - ket Surprised at jus Arrest. New YoVk Sun. Policeman Frank Beron, of the East Fifty-first street station, on du ty outside the Grand Central station in Forty-second street last night, was astonished to see a man pass with full-sized revolver protruding from his hip pocket. , . "Not so fast, stranger, ' said the pur nrlsed Dollceman. "Not so fast Before the man had time to ha'.t Beron had deftly friskel him and got the gun. Then the policeman told.tho MOTS FOR THE HOSTESi A MiVY.TTiOWEll PAKTYi h "Come lassies and lads, tt Take leave of your dads, And, away to the May-pol hi This May-pole, however, Was centerpiece on Miss At dining t and the dancers were tiny dolls ranged oh wires around the pole. Miss A. sent out the invitations this May-Day hidden in tiny has UJ. witu umca. per flowers had been concealed a the rooms. . A large paper rose, i as many petals as there were r' draw a petal on : which he foupja name of his partner for the , ' Fi( Hunt" that was to follow.. Each pie received a Bmall May basket; a wire hoop, needle and thoa make wreaths of the flowers v found. A prize was given to the pie whose ' wreath ' contalnedj " riowers and one to the couSle j made the prettiest wreath. I But these were not the only hi flowers that We had 'to "hunt:" c were passed containlnk the folio sentences, hidden in each the pan a flower ' " HIDDEN FIOWERS. ... I do hope. Ony will- recov speedily as the doctor saya i r 2. The hill Ha climbed was too J and arduous for so frail a girl ; 4 3. The hero sends the vluam u wrong direction to look for the) Ine. ... 4. The young couple were hotly sued hy a stern father but he di overtake them. 1 -' v. uiuci an tiitvi dmiu w. vi'. ther to his would-be son-in-law is young yet." . 8. I purchased several new yesterday at the .store aroundthd 7. Mrs. Adams will have to go country all this stir is : beginnl tell on her nerves. 'C 8.1 ?What did you buy this .lou, for? Get me no ties in th fu yelled the irate husband. I "When he saw his best rrjetra 1 ness against him, he exclaimed, tu, Lipscombe." 11' ; 4 10. The torch I dropped se. house on fire and the loss was g' 11. Will Everett drova over i cart and Mag Olden rode up b" beautiful black horse. f 12. Amnrand RuthTufe belles i small village"" in which they ha ways lived. . -.. i 18. This liquid will keepylnk from .showing. 4.-.. -i... , 14. "Please don't go, VI O 1 'phone your mother that you wi! for teaV':;-.'i.-v- 15. O it's Jes Sam. I never V glad to see a friend?" said BUI, slapped him on the back. 16. . Wrecked A t government i National loss very great, we' startling headlines. , 17. Will the violets planted i flower in the fall? . i Answers. CATARRH AND CATARRHAL HEAD . . . . ACHjS ,- at oulckly relieved by Nosena' It cothea the congested membranes, allays inflammations and thoroughly heal and cleanse. It keeps moist all the pas aes whose tendency is to thicken and tfcome dry. Cures colds, throat trou bles. hoarseness, hay ., fever, "stopped ud" noso, breathing through mouth while sleeping, offensive breath, etc. It li antiseptic and contains no chemicals or drugs, having a narcotic effect, or that can cause the "drug, habit" . VW L Hand & Co. and Jno. M. Scott & Co, WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION. J. A. Brogdon. - of the National Sign Co.. Dayton, Ohio, writes under date ot Oct 12, MX: "Nosena is the only pre paration I -have tvr ie3 that reV.v, my affection bo t, " and tu. .vsai.uy. I em irettin? the first real, pleasure cut cf breathe U:-t I Hve, e-i . tuncA , Peony; .2 Lilac; 3, Hose S. Daisev: 6. Pansv:7. Iris: 8. Ttnn not;, 9, Tulip; 10, Orchid; IA, d rod; iz, Hareheu; is. Pink; h let ; 1 5 , Jessamine ; 16, . CarnatW Mayflower. The first lady's prize was a of carnations; the gentleman's of "Old-Fashioned . Flowers' bj' terllnck. Illustrated In color; tif eolation prizes were bgxea of cup candies. - ":; ::f To arrange the couples for nlng room, the hostess passed t kets filled with flowers, no tw In the same basket but one pas; exact counterpart of the - ethe basket being for the girls; the for the men; the two who dr same flower were, of course, -pi The dining room presented I festive appearahce, the room I been converted into a veritable by means of branches of folia' posed gracefully, about the,, wa' trailing vines that festooned t: dows and mantel. Smilax , an flowers were twined about : tli pole tin the centre of the.tr'- butus. From the top of thej ana green nopons lea 10 ear and terminated in tiny Mayj filled, with arbutus. I V; passer-by that he would h.avo to the station. Once taere h said that his name wa Jehi! and that he was from Jack! Fla. He well dreved andj in appearance. Carey expressi1 surprise that he was arrested j rylng the weapon. - , -; . . "Great Scott, havtn't J' reading the papers lately?" Sergt Bill Ennis. . "Yes,, friend," replied Care n'X In New . York. N'ow-ln in the country it is perfectly ' be armed. I did not ricin' (V- 1'! 1 v f ! 1-,-.;-', .v '
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 28, 1907, edition 1
18
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