Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-04-16

enIeaued green pepper. Another time a
stuflng for peppers ensued, for which
the secret has never been told. Another
invention is a salad of chopped celery.
10 winch grapefruit, orange and nuts are
added. and over this a French dressing
with tarragon vinegar aided by chopped
onion and wee bit of sugar. An ac-
Compartment to this salad is a cheese
souftie done in tiny balls. arranged in
pyramid on toasted biscuits. Paprika is
plentfully sprinkled over all to give
snap, but not bring tears, as cayenne
would.
Notwithstanding the designers dictum
IN favor of one-piece gowns the girdle
pldS falr to be an important factor in
good goWning for the spring and sum
mer Buckle and belt, to be fashionable
must prove an artistic whole. The leath-
ef belts must have buckles covered with
the same material, while metal clasps
are used with the gold and silver elastic
belts and jeWeled fastenings adorn the
more ornate girdles. With the deep hip
yoke-the Merovingian line-there has
come the dropped girdle that fastens
with with a jeeweled clasp and ends in long
lrlnges OF cut leather. The girdle of
that period follows naturally in the
wake OF the long, loose and now tighten
ing waist lines.
1Ee most fascinating counters in the
shops these days are those where they
sell the adorable new metallic chiffons
and gauzes whicE have appeared this
year. The Introduction Of metal into
the costumes OF the present makes the
difference in the richness of their APP
pearance, and as Subdued magnifcence
is the cry of the day. the results are
very satisfactory. For spring clothes no
one need have the slightest fear in buy
TOW n1c hnIr
pearance upon any fairly dressy material
is quite proper, even for daytime wear.
OF course, no one would think of lavish
ing gold and silver upon any cotton ma
terial. This would be a breach of taste
that one need not even consider in this
enlightened age
inexperienced fond parents came in for
humorous criticism by DIR. Charles II.
Dunn in his lecture at Harvard Medical
school Sunday afternoon on The Rela-
ton of Gastro-Enteric Conditions in the
Development of Early Life, Gastric
and Intestinal INDIGESTION said Dr..
Dunn. ARE due to the same underlying
causes, namely, that the babys func-
lions are not fully developed enough to
digest the same food as is eaten by All
adult, and that the digestive powers of
child are distinctly lower in the sum
mer. Each baby or young child is pc
th11f'l' anu dIIItIGIl ItlSS VI IttiiIlIS
should be made for each. But a baby's
stomach should not be made Il sort Of
test tube for experiments in feeding: the.
advice Of a skilled physician is needed.
In the summer babies should not be fed
so much nor such strong food, and at
this time of the year clean milk supply
is very important"
\ good scheme for freshening the ap-
pearance of white silk parasols. or any
silk that will stand water. is to wet
them thoroughly all over, open them and
let them remain so until dry. All
wrinkles are done away with, and i'll
ticle one has an apparently new para
sol.
BY natural mingling of the olive
tones the laurel greens and the Havana
browns we arrive at a bronze color, and
it has hit at our foOtgear first. Both
shoes and stockings are offered us III
the most attractive glossy bronze. The
stockings are necessarily silk to show the
same luster that the bronze kid holds
There are pumps of a new and comfort
able shape and Oxford ties, both of them
for street wear, and fastened with rib
bon bows to match. The boOtblack has
been promised bronze polish in the best
shades for these new shoes. The stock
ings in this new color shade to either
green or a brown. Some of them are
drOp-stitch in weave. others are en-
brOidered in colors to match, and still
others are waiting for Il monogram on
the instep. which. if allowable at all,
must positively be so close a match as to
he ONLY a satisfaction to the Wearer.
Paris turned emerald green a month
ago, and then, after poking round among
her metallic fabrics for another color
scheme, she worked up a perfect craze
for yellow. Her green satin empire even,
ing gown slipped into the background
when its place was usurped by corn col
or and canary in clinging fabrics. The
topaz satins fairly melted into the golden
ga1zes so much affected as TUNES and
trimmings during the whole period or
empire fashions. We have had the cha
useful materials we find the browns
shading toward ''chevelure"-hair brown
with always touch of gold IN it.
..Aheille.'' or bee. is the golden yellow its
name implies. The beige color OF the
present season is a yellowish sand color.
Costume linen is brought to us III burnt
orange and in the very light creamy
vellows. which we are told to trim with
black.
A department store opened a few
weeks ago in London has one feature
that is a novelty III department. store
history anywhere. 1t has French room
for French visitors. Il German room
with furniture and decorations and at,
tendance designed to make Germans feel
as if they were in the fatherland: an
American room for Americans: and an
English room for the English. The plan
sounds attractive. and it presents end
less. possibilities. If it becomes the fash
ion for department stores to make the
different nationalities that shop with
them feel at home i'll rooms of their own,
the Tower of Babel won't be in it with
the modern emporium for shoppers.
Some of the other attractions OF this
new London store are a bureau OF eX-
change. a place where shopper may
secure a theater ticket or transportation
70 any part of the world, library.
silence room where women can lie down
and rest. a room for those taken sudden
" III, with a trained nurse III attend
ance: a root garden and a postofice
Three of the eight floors of this new
store are below the street level.
Childhood must have been dreary
time when Lady Burton was little GIRL
."The only times we were allowed down
stairs, She says in her "reminiscences,
L t-~,,1 i ,1Ny0 IJA