Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 31, 1908, edition 2 / Page 10
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CliAELOTTE DAILY OBSERVE!?, If AT 31, 1008. Femihiitl Women. Items V 8IIk H very hard material to clean, feat If tbt following method la used It may ba renoveted 4a such a far aa to r : tala 1U lustr anil will look aa well aa . when new: Pat two ounce of alcohol. tablespooeful of modlage or (trained honey, a rounded tableapoonfnl of aoft sosp (dissolve a amall piece of food qoal- ' Ity la water) and two caps of aoft water la a bottle, and ahake welP andl thor oughly mixed. S pongs tbe atlk oa both idea with the mixture, rubbing Into the allk, and then shake tbe clotb np and . down la a tab of 'cold or cool water, 'neither rubbing or wringing It. Bold It by tbe edge and ahake off tbe water; p!o -. the edge to tbe line, and leave there till It ta only moderately damp. Iron it while . still dams between cloths or paper with a Iron only moderately hot. Tbe arerage bonsekeeper la oftea mecb . annoyed by tbe tendency ber flstlrons bare to cool too rapidly. This is a thing - most easily avoided if yon possess a little knowledge of tempering mete Is, bot tbe usual womaa Is Tory naturally apt to ba beolately Ignorant on this score. The new flstlron should Brit of all bare . the temper set. Allow It to heat for sev eral boars oa a moderately bot atore with out removing It; let It cool gradually till tt la perfectly cold before using It After tbla It should only be allowed to beat wbea wanted for use. The habit of leav "lag the: flatiruus on the fire at all times la case you should need them will In time ruin any Iron, allowing the metal to thoroughly soak In the lire will draw tba temper of tbe best steel forged. "To retem per an Iron wblcb will no longer bold, beat It as bot aa yoa can. so long aa It Isn't glowing, and then drop It In a tab of moderately warm water. When cold It abonld be treated aa a new Iron that Is, to reheat It slowly, and then let It grad nally cool. for pressing tbe seams In sleeves or Ironing ribbons tbe little Are-cent flat irons are excellent. Rub off all greasy dishes from the table or kitchen with newspaper, and barn the paper. Ton will find this will check the settlement of grease In tba Embroidered Coat Collar and Turnovers. MIHIIIII Pi(f Anyone fond of bandwork csn make very attractive little collars at a small expenditure, and tbe accompanying cut shows several designs which are not bard to do, although they are effective. Tba coat collar pictured was of wblta linen, the embroidery being very heavily Hints for Am Oil Rah. Oil robbing Is a pleasant, health pro moting procedure, which may be advan togeoualy employed during health, as well ss In disease. Tbe oil should be applied to a part at a time with long, weeping strokes; then thoroughly rubbed In with shorter, circular strokes. A knowledge of the movements of message makes the treatment more agreeable snd effectual Tbe rubbing abonld not be so vigorous as to produce perspiration. Tbe best oil to be used. Is pur olive or eocoaoot; cottonseed oil may also be nsed. . The benefits derived from oil rubbing sre not due to the fart that tbe oil Is absorbed to any great extent by tbe akin. Tbe cblef benefits sre due to tbe rubbing Jtself. C-oaeeralaar Deatrlflees. Wbea tbe teeth are discolored, finely pulverised pumice stone Is preferable to charcoal powder for removing the discol oration. If the gums sre tender and bleed at tba brushing of teetb, a few drops of tincture of myrrh dropped Into tbe water with which the mouth is rinsed will be fwand excellent. Tbe chalk and myrrh dentifrice, to be procured at almost sny drug store. Is de lightful and very beneficial, wblch cannot be said of sll dentifrices. Many. Indeed, contain acid, which In time destroys the enamel. Beaily men do not pay enough Be Ready for Tba mistake which tbegenersllly of men mske I not being ready for tbelr lock whea It comes. While they are still considering It possibilities It is up tbe Sn and dowa tb next street. Tbe really Incky people are those who lie In wait tor their luck and seise it sod cling to k aatll such Urn ss tbs sleeping Furl awake and, barling themselves upon tb lucky ne. snatch inch out of bis band. To toy with their luck aa some people do, to treat tt aa If It wa sotsrthLng that coald walr anUI tomorrow, Is to court la erliaUe dtauter. If tb maa or boy who exclaims "Just say lackr wer truthful, to nla rsses out ef tea be would aay "Just my last a ess," r "Jest my laattMitloa.'" For there are tw sorts of lockthe right Had, wblch la opportunity, and tbe wrong klad. which, aatortunately, la th aoor Indulged. Tbe wrong klad ef lock a waiting fee something to turn up; tbe right kind of lack, with sees eyes, 'will tara ap ora thlng. The wesog kind of leek Ht bed ef a morning and wishes th letter carrier would bring blra new of a legacy, Tba right kind of tack tarn out bright and early aad meets hslf-wsy the maa who with busy pea or ringing ha miser Is laying the foundation for a eompeteacy. Tbe wrong kind ef lack wblne; th right kind whistle. Bemrmber this: To will acarcely ever meet Opportunity la tbe eeclnstoa of your room. Opportunity la around with tb crowd. To meet It yoa must get a bustle e snd get where tb croud Is ttie moat besy. Of course, there r t'toty of mca la tha world wh woukdn't Interest to tne Hous ekeeper. sink and drain plpa and will ba a great earing both of labor .and plamber bills. To make a good borne baking-powder mix together en half pound of aalerat us, one pound cream of tartar and two tableapooofula of c9ra. sUrch. Blrt tbla MTear-elgbtJt!mea so aa to ml thor oughly and keep In a tin. If tba bread or pastry Is ta danger of burning from too quick a Are. a pas foil of water set oa tba upper grating of the ores both protects tba bread aad lowers tbe temperature of tba oven, and is much better than covering with paper or leaving tba orea ' door open. A dlsb of water la tba oven while roast ing meet will absorb much of tba odor that escapes, and a dish of water In the oven while baking potatoes prevents tba thick, bard crust wblcb usually forma on them, 1 la some ways It la harder to plan tba table for a small family than It Is for a targe one, ' as a great many things cannot be bought or cooked la small enough quantities to be consumed at one meal In a amall family, and no matter bow excellent a dish may be pre pared It seems to lose Its palatablllty If served In the 'same way at auccesalve meals. Never serve anything In tbe same form a second time and yon will And your table a most satisfactory one and one that wilt please. - 'Shore are -two methods of accomplish Ing this variety. First, never serve one kind of meat for several successive meals without Interruption. If a roast of veal or a chicken must furnish the basis for seversl days' meals. Interrupt the mens with a change of broiled lamb chops, ' flah or beefsteak. The Ice will keep tbe meat so the veal may appear on tba third day as well ss on tbe sec ond. Secondly, for tbe sake of economy, buy In aa large quantities aa you csn for tbe slse of your family, and then serve In varied forms. As an Instance you may buy a hlndquarter or leg of lamb at the market; bare tbe lolu cut off for a roast, sod some chops cut from tba leg. After that cut at borne once or several times lamb steak for thick- Eng lish mutton chops (a good saw Is tbe padded and done In white cotton. Tba turnover collars were both embroidered in color, one being of wblta linen, em broidered In a simple design In wedge wood blue, while the other wss In white linen,' with a floe green stripe, embroid ered In sqnares in green cotton. The Men's Gomer. Healtk. attention to their teeth. Tet It Is the first thing the greet majority of people, especially women, notice In a man. The teeth should receive sttentlnn after esch meal and the last thing before re tiring. Wooden toothpicks should be kept within reach. A thread of whits silk, saddler's course twist. Is excellent to re move particles from between very close teeth. 1 Gaetrlo Headache. It bss been found after much experi menting by Dr. Westphalen that toxic substances In tbs stomscb under certain conditions are capable of producing. through adsorption, disturbances of circu lation In the central nervous system snd Its sssoclated parts, which result In headache. A complete absence of hydro chloric srtd In the stomscb contents wss found, sod when this sld wsa prescribed complete recovery followed. The theory advanced for the beneficial action of this drug Is that ptomaloee or tnxlnea of mlrro-orgsnlsms exert an In jurious Influence ouly when there Is a de ficiency In the quantity of free mineral acid In tbe stomscb. Headache may alio he prevented In such cases by adminis tering tbe acid directly after eating tbe article which bare previously slways been followed by headache. A dose of hydrochloric scid hss been found to curs In every Instance Indication and head ache caused by article eaten. Your Luck. reengnls Opportunity If tbey saw It. They are the sort of people who,- whea Fortune calls, have a alga on their door reading "Back In 10 mlnotea" and who de net really return for a couple of hours. Hera Is a true story of Opportunity which will do any man some good to read aad remember. The general manager of a big firm bad occeeloa to lose bis pri vate secrets ry. The Job was a good one, but railed for no special qualifications. Tbe general manager looked over tbe staff of Junior clerks In the office. He took each of them on by turn for half a day. Daring that time he visited th shipping department, and availably sent th maa with bits to inquire of a draymaa stand ing la tbe yard next bla loaded wagoa where and wbea be wss going. Tb average answer of sis of tba clerks waa "He's going to tbe railroad depot, but was told to wslt a few mloatea sgo for further orders." Th seventh clerk cam bark with tbla Information: "He's loaded with 10 bales of bides for Smith Co., New Terk. and Is oa bM way to the t'ennsytvasla Depot, where he's due at 11 o'clock. Tea min ute ago be got special orders sent eut from th otOce holding him an. lie doe nt know why, bat he's worried, for be' 1st already aad ia due back her at 2 o'clock for soother load." The general manager appointed tbst sev enth bus to th Job of secretsry, aM his q uick protnetloB si see thea baa Justified the choice. , , No dnsht tbe ether alt clerks all said "Just his luck." Quit correct It waa lack, bst thea that seventh sua recog nise Opnorteslty whe be saw it aad gat U ta "glad hand." - . t- only tool needed); roast iba remainder or braise It after cutting off tba tough and to use for soup stock or for Scotch broth. Toa wilt., still have cold lamb for aa many entree, a yoa desire or for stewed lamb' and tomatoes. . Beef steak, pork chops and veal cutlets may ba taken from a piece bought for a roast; It is a mlstakea idea that a amall roast la not . palatable, provided - sufficient patna ar takes to make It rare and re tain the juices. The earns method may ba followed with canned vegetables. Plain tomato sauce . precedes scalloped tomatoes and tomato Jelly aalad; canned corn gives corn chowder, corn custard, scalloped corn or corn oysters . for sue cesslva meals. ' Nearly any left over veg e tables may appear la aalad form. Eggs, If used every , morning for breakfast, taste better If served ' differently each morning. - ' ' la the ease of .desserts It to an easy matter to bare cons taut variety with out making . fresh desserts every - day. Melt tbe remains of a coffee Jelly or aa orange Jelly, aad wbea It is again chilled beat into it a little whipped cream. Tba new coffee charlotte will look and testa entirely different, and if the orange Jelly be garnlahed with slices of orange the dish will ba not only very different from your original Jelly, ' bot Immensely . su perior to It in flavor, t at apart some of your lemon Jelly to est with broiled ham, another part for a walnut gelatine dessert; mske a anow pudding of the rest with a custard sauce, and serve oa islands of sponge cake floating in tba sauce floating Island not toa large for two or three people. Sponge cake and costard sauce are invaluable In this queat of variety in desserts. Of course, the young housewife mast break away from the letter of tbe cookbook now and then, and mnst do a little experimenting on ber own account, and aha will And that ber Interest in tbe work will lend It a seat and an appetite to the meal, besides giving ber reliance In ber own skill as a housekeeper and cook. Ways of Cooking Celery The value of celery when cooked la uaually unknown by tbe average house keeper. She usually contents herself with serving It rsw or diced and used In salads. It Is trne that It seems to reach Its highest possibilities when It Is served white sod crisp from aa Icewater bath, served with sslt and accompanied by thin slices of whole wheat bread, a pat of nnsalted butter and a glass of milk, but there are other excellent ways of serving It In which it appears to advantage. Celery With MarrowSelect three beads of well-bleached celery, cut off the leaves, making the bunches of a uniform length, wash thoroughly and tie each branch at the top, blanch In boiling wa ter for Ave minutes. Drain and place In a saucepsn with a pint of brown aauce aud simmer gently for three-quarters of sn hour. Arrange on a bot dish, remove the strings snd set In a warm place. Add to tbe sauce in the pan a dosen slices of beef marrow cut half aa Inch thick; cook for three minutes, being careful not to break the slices; pour over tbe celery and serve with toast Angers. Celery cooked la this way makes a Una entree. Celery Leaf With Batter Saace. Cook two tablespoonfnls each of butter and flour till It Is of smooth consistency snd bubbling from the best, add a cupful of cream, a seasoning of salt and white pepper and a pinch of powdered mace; cook to a thick cream, thea add a cupful of finely chopped cold cooked game, one cupful of chopped cooked celery and fonr well-beaten eggs; turn . Into a buttered mold or bowl, set In a pan containing A Two-Story DESIGNED BT CHAS, r-r-- " I a 4 i. .A' This house ha all tbe advantage of a good two-story bouse, with full, square celling rooms In th second story, a broad frontage and the treatment of the exte rior on the bungalow order, with low pltrhed roof sloping toward tbe front, tha main roof carried out aad over a broad, libera! plsssa, with wide-spreading eaves, giving all of the cosy cottage appearance of the mucb-admlred California bunga lows. The second story rooms are ample lighted with good windows la th side gables, and wide, projected dormer win dow la th front and rear, well shel tered from sua aad rata, with wide, pro jected roofs. Tba general treatment la symmetrical, with a central veaUbule en trance. The vestibule may be omitted ta Southern or warm sections ef tb coun try. Tb stairway la central, leading up to the second story op posit tbe mala en trance, with wladows oa tba stair land ing, snaking tba upper and lower stair way tight aad cheerful. The central see end -story hail being central brings th entrance to all tb room convenient to At lb right ef th stairs In tb first story a stairway leads with tepa dowa to tba platform of baa meat stairs sad rear outdoor exit, tb seta plstfocm be ing reached by tep from th kitchen, sad from this pisiform hs stair extend to the basement ndr th mils stairs. Tbe large IWIng-rootn. at the left of the stairway, aad a waate room la bo'lla. tbe mala eetrsac, la IS feet by 23 feet laches, with a broad Areplac I tb renter end the teem celling. The dining mma epene te the right of the entrssce, with elMtng doors. 1 lie kit. l.es Is hark of in dining rwoam, aad cvauecta with th BT J. a vwiaraaV'. 'if' . . - ' m. ..X as V m f fL , IrK -e-Vs '..- ' -V' : " , . Wkrl; 1 S te1 I f ii I 1 1 Furnishing of the Living-Room.' Tbe furnishing and decorating of tb general living-room In very apt to ba tba hardest problem that confronts tba family with a moderate Income. It la oftea moat difficult to carry ant any distinct style at decoration, aa tba tastes of the different members of the family are naturally apt to differ somewhat, and the mala purpose of the living-room la defeated If all mem bers of tba family do not And it aa at tractive and comfortable place to lounge. Fortunately, there la a love lor tba sim pler furniture and furnishings, and .'this style la particularly adaptable to tba living-room. ., '' , The walla and woodwork of this room should be finished la warm, harmonising ahadea. ao that they In themselves are a decoration as well aa ' a restful back ground for tba various objects .v to ba placed If tbe room. v Tba exposure of tba room la a most Im portant factor In choosing - tba ' general color achema. If the room hss many win dows and a. vary bright exposure It must .bare the glare .of light softened by 'sub dued tones of wsll coverings, ' such as dork greens or blnea or a mixture la sub dued tones. If the room la rather dark or of northern ' exposure, it require light, warm-colored paper, such aa light buff or tan or av two-toned or foliage pattern m a lighter green paper. ' The. color of tbe woodwork abonld har monise with the paper, and with tba aid of the many excellent stains on the. mar ket moat -artistic effects may b gained Some of these color schemes are aa deco rative that there la little necessity for banging pictures. For a room with a bright exposure tba following treatment will be found most artistic Tba decorative scheme la not ex pensive, nor 1 any particular atyle fol lowed, but through tbe simplicity of tba decorations a most attractive and com fortable effect is secured. Tba woodwork la ivory white. Tbe walla have a low paneled wainscot about two feet high; extending from tfilu to the cornice Una are panela covered with a striped paper la two tones of red and outlined with Ivory white moldings. Tbe ceiling la tinted aa Ivory white, tbe same color as tba wood work, and the floor covered with a large red rug la two tones. The color combination In tbla room Is most brilliant, warm and attractive. French windows open into a ana parlor, which la furnished with wicker, stained green, tba seat cushions and back pads being coverea wun a ongni rea aemuu If the room has little sunlight, tha aame treatment of furnishings and woodwork may be need If the psper Is of a medium light green in two-toned or -foliage pat tern. Mission furniture is very attractive In a living-room, and tbla style of furniture Is usually very comfortable. If this fur utture Is used the decorations of tba room should be chosen to carry out the mis sion effect. The woodwork should bo heavy and of dark Dnlab, ana in no case should any other atyle of furniture be used In tbe room with the mission type. ss in this case the whole effect would ba lost BEATBICB CARET, bot water to the depth of two Inches, and place in a moderate even for SO min utes. Let tt stand a few momenta after removing from tbe oven, then Invert into a chop platter, garnish with celery plumes and serve Immediately. Celery FaffsCook la salted water the coarse outer stalks of crisp. , well blanched celery. When soft, drain . and pass through a colander. To one pint of this pulp add a quarter, of a cupful of cream, one tableapoonfnl of 'melted bat ter, a aaltspoonful of salt and two well beaten eggs. Now stir In enough flour to make a drop batter, add a level tea spoonful of baking powder and drop by the spoonful into smoking hot fat; fry until tbey are a crisp brown. Coftage of Bungalow Type. S. SEDGWICK, ARCHITECT, MI JTHEAPOLIS, MINK. 1 , - -Xu. - tiiji LiiijiiijOiiijEb:- f rr " "Br" L. Jt r -u riitiT-rLooR rvA9. . s am through th pantry with 'two doors, tb kitchen being provided with recessed refrigerator, accessible front a rear porch. Tbe mala pleas, acrosa tb front. Is de signed to base a cement or to floor, and tb entire plana or a portion of It, may be screened ta. Tba cost of tbla boas, exclusive of hearing and plumbing, I es timated at S-n.000. tba first story being finished la Washlngtoa fir or hard pin and atalued, the Boor of plain oak, stained: tb second story la aoft wood, painted. '.- " ,r The roof being low, ther la not Urge attle space; ther kt. however, amp room for atorag perpose that caa b so used If desired. Tbe basement I nodet tha eatitr buns, with smpi room tut 1 ';, A . ' ; H & 1 cne Linen : For daytime wear linen la possibly mora la favor tbla sea son than aver, and certainly there are few summer fabric that have the style and can ba handled ia quite tha aame way aa a closely woven linen of tha beat grade. This organdies, molts and mnsllns are vary charming and dainty and are delightful for afternoon and evening wear, but for real distinc tion a well-made linen gown la bard. to rival. Tbtg season some of tba most de sirable models, are in never prince atyle, and are made In many eases with a boned girdle lining, which give tba gowp a faultless curve and correct line about tbe ' waist and hip a. These prln cesse frock are lovely on a slender fig ure, but require clever handling In the making, and are a little difficult for tha average eeamstresa. On very dlsttnctiv gowo of this sort waa recently seen, this model showing several - good : features, which may prove useful, to the horn dressmaker, even If. the vr prlncesse cut cannot be copied . and a girdle la used. The front and back waa cut In panel from the yoke - to tba hem, tha By Gharles Byog HalL x rv M. II Jl SECOJrD-FXOOR FLAK. farnac and foal, laundry, vegetable eei lars, te. At th estimated coat th hone b d Igned to be of f ram construction, el thee side on the. outsld or shingled. At amaD additional coat tbe exterior could b covered with metal lath and cemented with a rough "pebble-dash" flotsh. This would giv a very attractive appearance. The additional cost would not be Is rare. If tb exterior wa veneered with a good quality of brick. It would add about S-iOO to tb cost. A very pleasing feature la the exterior treatment I th stone chim ney, designed to be faced np with na tive field or bowlder atone; If built of brick, ther would be a slight saving ta th cost. '.','-', MMS, . -J r 1 T 1 . . siwiiseJi . ' - asuissa Gown and Its sides of the gow being Joined by a trap of linen. Tbe gown waa of white linen, with rather rough finish, ia pon gee or rajah effect, and the bodice wa slashed to show tbe under bodice or m plecemeats of heavy white lac. The opeir-aleeve battened over from front to back across the shoulder with whit buttons, and tha entire back buttoned with wblta buttons, slightly larger la aise. Black linen was used to cutllse tbe gulmp, edged the 1 sleeves . and showed in a siua 1IX pointed piers "Just below tbe yoke. White or natural color linen; combined with black Is. by tha way, very smart, and on or two little Jumper ' frock see were of linen or rajah, with toncbea of black satin tad black button. , Tba three gowns Illustrated ia tba larger "plate are all - good models for linen, although rajah or pongee would also max up well after the designs. Tb seated figure shows a model -In pale gray linen, combined . with gray and wblte striped linen, each 'atrip being almost half aa Inch In width. The skirt Masculine Th fashlonsbl atraw bat la higher la tb crown than last year's, and asrrower aa to brim. Th latest model la three Inch high,' and has a brim of tw inches. It I doubtful 1f msny men will b found to wear such extreme. . ' A maa with a full, round face would look like a monkey in on of the things. How ever, the d!ct U forth that th brim ball be narrow and tha crown high. Tb band should b black, or when wearing a aack salt of. brown or green, hatband of th earns shad ar permissible. Th mopproTed straw hat seems to be th stiff "boater." Aa for tb Panama, It I dead aa tha "dodo.' ', , In fait tbe fashionable hat' l flat brimmed In the front, and haa th bow at th back.. It 1 made of a peculiarly oft felt, and tha colors' ar besvsr or pearl gray. Wearer of fait hats thl summer will Sod that they ar dated as last year'a nnlesa th bow w worn at th back. Thla to flult tha try latest. Th mefllnm aoft hat with th telescopic crown, which ha been popular for many seasons, specially with college men, will again ba to tba for, not Hon In th United SUt, but la London aad Pari. There It . Is called th "Amerlcaa"' hat, and Is quit th vogue, though - author! tie still aay It la but a sesoa' experi ment " . i' , Ties of Wedgewood bla and Tlux rose ar making their appearance la targ numbers, and many of tha smartest men ar wearing them with loung suits of flannst. , Tb summer shirt has tiny tucks running down tb whol "of . th front, wblch demand moat respectful treat ment at th laonfiry. , . Men ar carrying walking sticks vry : generally thl year. Women probably set th fashion, for th very faabtonaM dam or girl 1 seldom without a can Epig as Erry opportunity I ats th Urn of tt .. - v -. ' -.'J: -:. tif ho many Bbadowa, but tht un ahln make them all. Happy th man who realise hi ewn UmltaUosa, for be la spared th onr disappointment ef uaehlrmeBt. , Walter open cafe of then own out of what tbey get y flattering poP'a " It!. ;: ... . .". ' V ' . Tb best wsy of becoming n patriot la to lira ut of your owa country. Whea we are at home. we ar always blaming tb weather or tb government, hut when w bar traveled - atVut w realise that both ar perfect. A tnaa caa be happy, kaowlng that within himself he haa dose well. Popularity. wa (made , with' two stitched box plaits la tb center of tbe front, with a arrow panel of the striped linen oa either side, which carried oat tba strip of striped linen oa tb bodice. Th vest of th gown waa of Irish lac, with a tig of black satin, and th sections oa either side of tbe yoke war of whit Un so. striped , with black soutache and oroa. wented with little black buttons. The middle ngurs shows-a gown efl bin linen, - with bands dowa th front of darker blue moire aad Uoea bnttoaa. The curved form about th top of tha aleeve and across ' the front and back of tha bodice -andf on tbe skirt were of blue filet net, embroidered coarsely la shades of blue In lines thread. Th yok was of whit mull. , .. . . . Tb third Agar showed a gown of white linen, tbe bodice embroidered and braided about tb yok m whit sou tache, with toncbea Of green. Tba bodice waa, la Jumper atyle and the rounded taba were piped In green linen and over lapped Illustrated. . Tha uudcrbodlc was of tacked net, ,, .- . - v vMocl es. when on pared. Tb most popular ef men', cane ar th very plain sticks, with a self-crook handle and tha natural bark of tha wood. Th great point la their favor is their cheapness. : Tb fancy walking stick, however, hoe-not goo at of fashion. Th best liked ef these bar carved : Ivory or gold mounts, and tb latest creation In case contain la tb fancy hand a receptacle for. matches and' cigarette. " ; -' ? .Tba low aho U being Very much worn, and will be more so th summer grew older. Tbe ' broad allk lac I ta favor, and should b tied In aa big a bow as pos sible. Tbs most fanhtonsbls lac hi a colored one, either ptald or ebr -striped, . In blaek and wblta or other color. Thla faahion la copied from women's mod. Th very beat flannel or light tweed for present wear la a kind of brown aad gray mixture. Most men know tb eld "pepper and salt" gray tweed. Well, the new ' suiting I something Ilk ' that, though tb fabric la lighter, and Instead ef tha color being gray. It la brown. Per haps "snuff aad agar" would not be a bad description for tb new good." The , maa . who wear a salt liks thl la a towa will like tha color, bees us it shows no dust Dark, brow doeskin glove go ; wu with thla uit . Talking about glove reminds m of tb -chsng that ha come over th fashion In Hrtnr elovea In bite rears. Rome eiiera ago a men ver thought of wearing both -glove at one.. To do so was t pro claim that yon wer a "hayseed" fresh from tb back wood district. Th cor rect thing waa to put on tba left glov ad carry , tb other In tb aam hand. Tea will not find on man In a hundred wearing bla glove in that way nowaday. Both gloves mast be off or oa. and tb. usual plan la to wear both of them, rams. Bom men consider that tbe mere fact of having lived threescore year or so make their Judgment snd wisdom Infal Obi. -. , -. ; .. Th only chine yon get of triumphing aver Hf la winning tb things that lea waat by worklnj hard for them. ... . : wTerrated Tlrtu fidelity III At best It meaas boredom 5 yoa can't al ways est th same food, arts If 'Us traf X ma caa take car of himself when a girt haa got red hair aad taaocrnt ere aad all bla friends ar talking about her. ' Ko woman has a great lore for a per fect maa. It's always tb rascal or th weakling who wins a woman' heart, From -Era's Apple," by Atphoaa C (jur is ad ec - . 1
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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May 31, 1908, edition 2
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