Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-05-29
Dsmtntns fasts ane fanetss


| Just imagine what a dreary world
this would be if Adam had died with
all of his ribs in his body
Dolly Warden petticoats are of
| Powered silk trimmed with squares
and Insertions of lace and frivolous
| f1ounces.
| Green is the most fashionable color
| in mems neckWear. CraVats of black
and white are always fauftiess taste.
Every woman has a right to look at
Partisan millineriai creation marked
at $50 and wish she had a rich hus-
band.
When a man loses mrs wife's UNI.
brelta, he can't satisfy her with a new
one-ste wants to know the where
abouts of the one he lost.
"ShGrtwaist suits" are to be much
worn, judging by the displays of these
smart and practical tTbable frocks on
view in the shops.
| Wreaths of white daisies divided
here and there by butterfly bows of
white and silver spangled tulle make
a charrs ing garnitgrne for a spring
dance frock.
The Newest F5eIts.
Smart indeed are the new belts
| from which the Madison girl may Sc
l8ect the girdle werlich will give the
trim finish to her summer costume.
For steady i fs SIKH e,@s.nca wasas
.SYe
The chic girls belongings, are the
Feather belts fastening with a simple
buclIle. A fashionable and exclusive
Madison shop deNotes an entire case
TO the display of these esaart acces-
les of the feminine costume
Ihe patent leather belt Will again
be worn, but will not enjoy the large
share Of undisputed popularity of for
mer SEASONS. Belts OF black or tan
saddle leather are stylish Antelope
skin is tl,sed for belts OF decidedly
fashionable aspect in black, gray and
tan. The white belt is attractive ia
sea lion and calf. Then there are
belts of black and white lizard skin.
The belt of bright red morocco will
enjoy a popuisr vogue. These belts
graduate in width from one and one
quarter inches sn the back to seven
Fights of an inch in the front. TIE
buckles are black. silver and gift.
The Invaiia's Tray.
In arranging tray for an invalid
the repast should not only be dainty
to the palate, but should be served as
attractively as possible
Do not for convenience crowd the
food of the invalid on too small
dishes Do not try TO put so much
on the tray that something tips over
or threatens to, which causes a nerv-
GUS strain to half-helpiess sick per-
son. 1t is better to bring two small
trays or take the first away to be re-
plenished.
AS a rule the food of an invalid is
better limited t. few kinds at one
time, no matter how varied the sue
cessiye meals may be- The orange
should be made ready to eat without |
effort. by cutting the rind round twice |
leaving band in the center Remove
the rind from the ends and pull the |
sections of pulp apart, leaving them
still fastened to band of rind.
Have the broth piping hot and with i
out suspicion of grease A clean |
piece of blotting or tissue paper will
remove the last atom which escapes
other methods
Ii sandwiches Or toast are made, cut
the bread very thin and trim into /
shape; never mind the scraps when |
the sick one is considered. There are
ways enough of using the pieces.
Serve the broth in bullion Gun |
with cover to keep the contents hot. |
Or cover large coffee cup or small |
bowl with, asaucer: broth will cool