The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 217, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 20, 1906 Page: 22 of 34
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THE FRONT ROOM
SSashons *5 or ACome Dressmakers
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MRS. M. SUMMERS. Box422Notre Dame. Ind., U. S. A.
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CANDY CO.
PAPER
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Wholesnie
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SISTER: READ MY FREE OFFER
Wise Words to Sufferers——
From a 1mm »f Retre Biae, fad.' _
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Try N Spece Here
It Will
A Picturesque, Ccnjforfabh Home, Costing $2,0
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Recause a gir1 look* like an orchid
don't jump at the conclusion that she
can live on air.
require 2 yards of material 27 Or 3
yard 44 inches wide; for the skirt 0%
yards 27 or 3% yards 44 inches wide
if material has figure or na
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waist is entirely novel, being
a shallow yoke of tucking
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The litre microace pe.
From aVienna Letter.
The latest scientific invention, which
is due to Professor Sledentopf and pro-
fessor Zsigm ndy of this city, is the
ultramicroscope, an instrument which
will enable scientists to examine even
the minutest particles which the com-
perty?"
Why, Liddy, we‛s plannin’ ter make
a few changes in th’ old place, an’ was
figurin’ on glvin’ you a different room.
Wholesle
Dry
Goods
4941, Tucked
4299. sven
powerful enough
Id that with the
hyg
6
------
TUB GREAT WHISKY noUSR or
& A
Gored Vue ked Skirt.
y II—sHs Aiwa
gownis unguestion ably
h all suitable oooaslons
he
10
2. •
5854 Child’s Night Drawers with Feet.
For He* ties* Sleepers.
Children are so exceedingly apt to be
restless in their sleep that some form
of garment that will proteetthem from
chill is essential Here are some thor-
oughly comfortable night drawers that
can be made of muslin, cambric or flan:
nel as the season renuers desirable and
that are just as comfortable and pleas-
ant to wear as they are satisfactory
from the standpcint of health. An shown
they are made with feet portions, but
4
‘A
the simplest as well as most
•f that style while the little
made only with loose fronts and back
•nd open full sleeves. In addition to
Wing just as chic and charming as
•ell can be. It makes a delightful co0l
costume for wa.m days and can with
The 10-year-old youngster alluded to,
was ths one person to whom his mother,
Mrs.. Philbrick bowed her heed. He
ruled her, even as he ruled his spinster
aunt.. . Probably if Lyddy had been
asked to give up her room for his sake
she would have suffered. But the
mother was too jealous of the boy’s ar-
fegtions to be beholden to Lyddy in his
behalf.
Sanger
Bros.,
’ *
M
Miss Lyddy came to the window and
looked down on the distracted woman,
calmly. When she could make herself
heard she said: "No; you can’t come
in here. Now listen: th’ house ‘ is
ruined, an’ although th’ men are enyin:
enough ter ehalter you an’ Jethuel, it’ll
•nd la being shown in unprecedented
charm and loveliness. This one is made
of Persian lawn with trimming of Val:
enciennes lace and yoke of tucking but
is quite appropriate for batiste, for
linen lawn. Indeed, for all similar ma-
teriala. while in addition the model will
be found • satisfactory one for the
popular pongees and summer sllks. The
T gL- . —'■'X.
AARDATrr rwci
900,—FAKT tt-WU,
p;4% yards
ide If it has
4
THE FORT WORTH RECORD: SUNDAY MORNING, MA
I a girdle and again at the neck and
shoulders. It can be left slightly open
at the throat as illustrated or worn
with a chemisette as liked. For a gir
of 14 will be required 9 % yards ol
bordered material 27 inches in width
with 1 yard 3« Inches wide and 3%
yards of banding to make as Illus-
trated; or 7% yards 27, 4 yards 89 or
5 yards 44 inches wide if plain mate-
rial is used. A pattern No. 5355. sixes
12 to 14 years, will be mailed to any
address by the fashion department of
The Record on receipt of 10 cents.
a most satisfactory one for separate
use when made from taffeta or pon-
gee. The skirt is made with front
gore and cirenlar portions, the model
being appropriate for all seasonable
suitings. For the medium size the
Iwill mail, free of any charge, this Home Treat-
meat with full instructions and the history or my
own ease to any lady.sufering from female trouble
You can cure yourself at home without the aid ok
any physician. It wlU cost you nothing to give the
treatment a trial, and if you decide to continue it
will only cost you about twelve cents a week. It
will not Interfere with your work or occupation.
I have nothing to seil. Tell other suherers of Iv
thaU* all I ask. It cures all, young or old.
EWIf you feel a bearing-down sensation, senseof
Impending evil, pain in the back or bowels, creep
ing feeling up the spine, a desire to cry frequently,
hot flashes, wenriness, frequent desire to rinate,
or if you have Leucorrhea (Whites), Displacement
or Falling of tne Womb. Profuse, Scanty or Pninful
Periods, Tumors or Growths, address MRS. M.
SUMMERS, NOTRE DAME. IND., U. S. A. for
_____ ..... ... . the. FREE THEATMINT and Full Information.
ThousandsLbealdes.zyze1! have cyred themselves with it. I send it in plain wrappers.
_ JTO *4OTjteRS . DAUGHTERS I wll} explain a simple Borne Treatment which speedily
and efectually. cures Leucorrhea, Green Hictnun and Mnful or Jrrtyu^r MmtlrMUion, in van ng
lad lea l twill sdve you tnueutg and expensa and save your daughter humiliation of explaining
her troubles to others. Plumpness and health always result from its use.
.Whereveryoudive Iean refer you 40 well-known ladies of your own stateor county who know
and will gladly tell any sufferer that this Home Treatment really cures all diseased conditions of
our delicate femaleorganism, thoroughly strengthens relaxed muscles and ligaments whicb cause
displacement, and makes women well. Write today, as this offer will not be made again. Address
20.
>1 *,
8
eye* gave a hint of hidden fire. "Drat
her fer a quarrelsome old maid. Here
I’ve slaved an’ tuckered myself out fer
en years an’ she a playin’ th’ great
dy an’ keepin’ th' best room in th'
house.
’ •
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4354 Misses' Sectional Tucked
Prineesse Dross.
A Dainty Summer Froek.
Young girl* are especlallly fortunate
this season in that their dresses are
designed with peculiar core and smart-
ness. This one is in prineesse style,
yet includes no element of severity, I*
dainty, girlish and charming in the
extreme while it can be made with I
really very little labor. As illustrated 1
bordered lawn is the material chosen
but all bordered materials and flounc-
ings are appropriate while plain ones
also can be used if they are cut to the
required widths and the edges
trimmed in some pretty fashion. The
flounces are each tucked at the upper
edge and the dress is tucked to form
invisibly at the left side of the front,
a fact which in itself commends it to
many women. The skirt is seven gored
and I* tucked in group*, each alternate
group being longer, while those be-
tween are shorter and extend only over
the hips. The longer groups are.placed
at the seams while the shorter ones are
laid at the center of each gore. For
the medium else will be required, for ..
the waist 3% yards of material 21. 3% te
yard* 2Y or 1% yards 44 inches wide IA
with 4% yards of insertion and 9 me- 5
- 5098 Miases Eton Jacket.
6356 Misses Seven Gored Princess Skirt
The Fashic nable White Lnen.
White linen 1a a favorite for summer
•ostumes and ults young girls pe-
culiarly well, here is one made of the
■na ferial in the new m rt known as pop-
[in that in trimmed with heavy lace
banding and fu:ther embellished w|th
French knots worked onto the material
itself. The princesse skirt is one of
" graceful
Eton is
BY HUGH POINDEXTER.
Pethuel, gloomily,
Hi* wife, • tall, sparse woman, with
heavy, dull eyes, paused in mixing
bread and seraping one finger on the
spoon, declared sententiously: "She's
got ter."
There was a world of finality in thi*
utterance, and Mr. Philbrick. serateh-
Ing his weak chin in perplexity and re-
membering the knarled oak-like solld-
ity of his wife'* character, gave one
sidelong glance at her angular person
and sighed: "Yas; I guess she has.”
“There’* no guessin ahout it, Jeth-
uel. Whose hose is this? Is it yours
or Liddy Phlbrick’sr And the dull
with In-
that ••
aat-
This one story bungalow makes a fine resort cottage, having plenty of light, is well ventilated and ha* a porch
which is not too large to affect the beauty of the house. The design is so arranged that you may enter the bath
either from the two chamber*, the kitchen or the living room. The story height is 9 foot « inches.
The first story contains the following rooms: An alcove or vestibule, which connect* with the dining room or the
living room. The dining room is 12 feet by 14 feet, living room 12 feet by 12 feet, kitchen is 11 feet by 14 feet, and
there is a little hall from which you enter the bath or the two chambers. All bed rooms are 11 feet by 12 feet, ex-
cepting one which is 11 by 14 feet.
Another room could be added to the rear of the house. The dining root)* could be made larger by running it out a*
far as the partition of the kitchen. I
Below i* itenized cost of this house:
Stonework, 9200; carpenter. 9900; millwork. 9325; lumber, 9440; paint and glazing, 1100; plastering, $125; plumb-
5962 Eton Jacket.
5175 Three-Piece Umbrella Skirt.
The Fnmhionable Rongh Pongee.
Rough pongees are exceedingly fash-
ionable just now and make most stylish
u* well as • thoroughly comfortable
suits. This one ineludes one of the
smartest and simplest of the favorite
Etons combined with a well liked va-
riation of the circular skirt, the color
being dull, or Alice, blue with trim-
ming of harmonising banding and lit-
tle frills of Valenciennes lace. The
jacket I* particularly well adapted to
warm weather wear and in addition to
serving for the costume will be found
Dailas, Temaa
27 or 2% yards 14 inches w _
not. A pattern of the eton. No. 5099,
sizes 12. 14 and 16 years, or of the skill.
dallions: for the skirt 10 yards 27 or
5.% yards 44 inches wide. A pattern of
the waist, No. 5941, sizes 99 to 42 inches
bust, or of the skirt. No. 5293, sixes 22
to 30 inches waist, will be mailed to
any address by the fashion department
of The Record on receipt of 10 cent* for
each.
It. was after the carpenter* had
worked two day* In raising the old
house up a story that there occurred
the first serious misfortune to come to
the Philbrick household. Mrs. Philbrick
had been frying doughnuts and had
left her task to get an armful of wood.
The fat boiled over, and When she re-
turned found the rear of the houe
ablaze, with Jethuel and the carpen.
ters working desperately to stop the
flames from spreading.
"Oh! Oh! Where's Danielf moaned
Jethuel. as he saw his wife coming up
the path alone.
"Dan'l In therer" shrieked the dis-
tracted mother, rushing for the blazing
doorway.
.."1 have Dan in here. I fetched him
through th' < nd winder an' down th’
ladder. He‛s burned some.” called Mias
Lyddy from her doorway. Then he
turned and closed the door and locked it.
"Lem’me in. Lyddy Philbrick!”
shrieked the frenzied mother, beating
on the solid old door.
Ie beat. Man-
utaetured by
NEW C«-
YURY
ING GO.
Hallo*, rezah.
mon microscope is not
to enlarge It Is sal
simple, however, and can be varied in
a number of ways. There are three
tucks at each shoulder. front and back,
that are laid at the extreme outer por-
tion, so leaving a generous plain space
for embroidery and lace. Banding of
some sortis essential but it can be of
lace, needlework or bands of the ma-
terial embroidered as one may like. The
embroidered motifs Are exceedingly
handsome but applied ones can be sub-
stituted or the space can be left plain
if a simple waist is desired. All lin-
gerie materials are appropriate and
there Is a choice allowed of elbow or
long sleeves. For a woman of medium
slxe will be required 3-yards of mate-
rial 21, 2% yards 27 or yards 44
Inches wide with 6 yards of insertion. A
pattern. No. 5315. sixes 32 to 42 inches
bust, will be mailed to any address by
the fashion department of The Record
on receipt of 10 cent*.
Patch pockets are arranged over the
fronts and are cervaip to delight the
young wearers. For a child of G will
be required 3% yard* of material 27 or
2% yards 32 inches wide. A pattern,
No. 4940, sixes 2 years, will be
mailed to any address by the fashion
department of The Record on receipt of
10 cents.
4950 Child's Apron.
For the Hours o Play.
Nothing suits the hours ot play quits
so perfectly as such a simple attract-
ive apron as the one illustrated. As
shown it is made of dotted pique with
collar and cuffs of plain color match-
ing the dots, but gingham, lawn and
all the materials used for aprons of
the sort are equally appropriate, the
only essential being that tho fabric
chosen shall launder with ense and
with success. The apron is so simple
as to mean very little labor, while it
es it- purpose admirably well and
on warm days can be worn over the
petticoat, omitting the frock altogeth-
er. There is a plain yoke to which the
full skirt portion is attached and there
are comfortably full sleeves while the
neck is finished with the flat collar.
these can be omitted and the drawers
finished at the ankles if liked. The
little garment is simplicity itself, the
waist and drawers being but in one at
the front while at the back the waist
p rtion is separate and the drawers are
attacheed to a band and buttoned there-
to. Fpr a child of 6 years of age will
be rqulred 4 yords of material 27 or
3 yard* 96 inch*.* wide. A pattern, No.
5854 sixes 2 to 8 years, will be mallei
to any address by the fashion depart-
ment of The Record on receipt of 1*
cents.
..
Jacket will require 3% yards of ma-
terial, 21. 9 yards or 1% yard 44 inches
wide with 4% yard* of banding; for
the skirt 7 yards 27 or 4% yards 44
inehes wide. A pattern of the jacket.
No. 6352, sizes 32 to 40 inches bust
or of the skint. No. 4176, sixes 22 to 30
inches waist, will be mailed to any
address by the fashion department of
Th* Record on receipt of 10 cents for
each.
aid of the new Instrument the 4,000,009
globules contained in a cubic centimeter
of human blood can be examined a* If
they were spread on a surface of
eighteen square feet. It la even possi-
ble with the new instrument to see par.
tides measuring the four-millionth of
a millimeter in d Irma tor.
----------------------- .
Why th* A part meat* Ddn* Malt.
Ne# York Run
In their search for a modest four-
room apartment the two bacheler girle
entered a splendid apartment house of
marble hills and glittering eleetris
hoping against hope that there might
be something small and dark and cheap
in the back.
The brass buttoned hallboy usered
them into a pa lathi l suite.
"Ten rooms,” said he, "with three
baths.”
"I am sorry,” one faltered, "but it
doesn't suit There *re not en uyh
bathe she nddM •«** » moment ot tn-
ward thought.
- . ; - . - ’ " .; Te C..- e"—ot " -mn2
propriety he resioduced in almost all
the materials o: the season that are
sulted to girlish wear. The light weight
voile and the e mpler silks are much
liked while woshable materials are
many. For a girl of 14 the Ete n will
sun dial on the fire escape or in a back
yard it must be had. Of course every
one wants a real antique, but sojourn-
ers abroad say that such dlal are a*
rare as real chippendale. It is‘almost
impossible to find one in Italy, ahd in
Englund they are worth their welght
in gold. "I shall bring home a suh
dial when I go to Europe” is, however,'
a phrase that is often har at pres-
ent. .
It makes a man pretty cross to have
his wife act as if he had a good tem-
per.
be no place fer this boy. But W you
-say so, you can have him. If you do
take him Inter that ruin, all water
soaked an’ smoky, hell probably die.
Leave him here an' I'll take as good
cure of him as you would. But you two
can’t come in. You’ll recollect I made
“I must be with Dan’l,” choked the
mother. "I must be with him! Lem me
in!"
Dan showed his frightened face at
the opening long enough to sob: "I m
scared of th’ fire, ma. I don't want ter
come out.” . .
His parents, even in their fright, ob-
served that his hands and arms were
bandaged.
"Now Laura, no matter If it doe* go
agin th' grain, jest give in. Remem-
ber your vow an' knuckle. Why, we've
got ter be with Daniel. ’ Oh, Lawd,
who know* but what he’* injured in-
tarnally!" Jethuel took on.
Mr*. Philbrick stiffened up, gulped
back a sob, and then burst into te irs.
"It’s hard. Lyddy." she choked, "but
you saved him through th' winder.
You was watchin’ out for hiu when I
was away. I’m a determined woman;
maybe I'm sot in my ways, but I'm
a Christian. I beg of you ter take th'
best room In our new house whe it*
built," and Mrs. Philbrick kneeled in
supplication.
"An’ wo’ll move this room anywhere
you want it,” added Jethuel, joyfully.
"Come in," said Iddy. simply,
throwing open the door. "Come in.
You an' Dan can stay with me. an'
Jethuel can sleep in what’s left of th'
old place, or tn th’ barn. An' I guess
th' insurance will jest about pay fer
half of a new set of butldin’s, won't
it. Jethuel?" she asked, cheerfully.
"Wal, whether it does, or don’t,
there's goln' ter be enough ter buy a
new carpet fer your room. Lyddy an.
acme new curtains fer th’ winder*,”
declared Mr*. Philbrick, a* she knee'ed
beside her eon and again noticed how
skillfully hl* burns had been treated by
his rescuer.
Sun Dials nt Worth.
New Y ork Pre**.
N t every one can live in a colonial
mansion with a garden to match, nor
does every one want to. Home may
prefer the fifth floor, with elevator at-
tachments to the imposing establish-
ment where servants never cease to
trouble. But whe"her One seeks con-
tentment in an apartment,or on a desert
island one must have a sun dial or be
hopelessly out of fashion. The newly
developed taste for these timekeepers
has taken possession of the American
mind, and even if one has to put the
L Craddock • Co.
c2D-231 Elm At., Dalton, Texas.
Nn: crders filled from one quart up.
Largest nanu-
faeturers af
Cotton Gin Ma-
chinery in th*
world. Corrs«
spcnder.ee eo.
neted
-3
■ - en
"************************* ••••••• ••••••«•••
Dallas Art
Gass Co.
Manufacturer*
of Ornamental
Leaded Glass,
Memorial
Church Win-
dows, Figure
Window* of
all kinds.
Glaziers dia-
monds reset.
The only bev-
eling plant in
Texas.
DAILAS,
TEXAS.
No. 4356 sizes 14 and 16 years, will be
mailed to any address by the fashion
department of The Record on receipt.of
19 cents for each
--
—-ns hne bna g '
4V
A
X
that's all," explained Jethuel, in a con-
ciliatory voice.
"We want that room,” said Mrs.
Philbrick, In an even, determined tone.
"rec h It If you dare,’’ replied the
spinster, with non* of her brother's
weakness. "Jest dare ter tech or dis-
turb.A single shingle or board an' we'll
see if then's any law in Maine. I've
$400 in the Waterford bank an' I’ll
spent every cent of it a lawin’ of you
both." And with this parting shot she
retreated to her castle, the much-want-
ed front room, while Jethuel escaped
through the back door to evade the
storm he knew would come.
A few days later workmen arrived.
"Don't you dare ter tech my room."
warned Liddy.
•They ain't goln’ ter," explained Mrs.
Philbrick, triumphant. “They ain't
goln’ ter. But they be goln' ter cut
your room out an’ leave it, an' move th
rest of the house up front about fifty
feet; that’s, all."
"An’ leave my front room all alone?"
gasped Lyddy.
"That’s about what," replied Mrs.
Philbrick.
The task was a simple one. Proceed-
ing with great care, they detached .the
front room, snd by the end of the week
had moved the rest of the house for-
ward about fifty feet. Miss Lyddy in
the interim remained locked up In her
narrow castle, only darting out to pro-
cure food from the kitchen. On these
occasions Jethuel would beat a retreat
to the barn. The front room was the
rear room now, and standing by itself,
surrounded by the cellar walls. It
looked odd and desolate. Just whit
Lyddy would do In the winter worried
Jethue) nqt a little; but his wife
quieted him by declaring that with the
first snow Lyddy would seek refuge
In the back room and all would be
well.
One day Lyddy opened her door and
caught Jethuel. who was passing.
"Jethuel, you've dodged me fer some
time. Now you pay heed a minute ter
what I say. You an* Laura have do.
sorted me, but lem’m tell you this, an’
you be sure ter tell her. I'll never
oomo Inter your house till she begs mt
on her knees an’ prays me ter take the
best room, lookin' out on’ the’ Pitch-
mope road. She nor you never will en-
ter my room till she does thio, an’ also
promises ter move this room *o it will
line with th’ new house. Now youve
heard me, git! Only little Dan ever
comes In here till what Tve said has ben
done."
that front room. BlB'a had It fer years;
now I'm goln' ter Mve It fer my siste'.
Mehitable is cornin' next month ter
■pend a few weeks with u*. an' I'm not
goln' ter tuck her in th’ attick."
With this assertion Mrs. Philbrick
returned to her doughpan with in-
ereased vigor.
But her decision had been over-
heard by the object of their conversa-
tion. Jethuel observed her first, a lit-
tle, slim, faded woman, who now stood
in the doorway of the darkened hall.
"Who talks of upsettin" a dead
man’* will an' triflin’ with the lawr" de-
manded Miss Hiddv, in a shrill voice.
Then she continued: “My father left
this farm to Jethuel. an’ he left th'
front room. Are wood an’ one cow ter
me. Who talks of makin’ me quit my
1 I ,
g gmAt mra
•IIS Mouse or shirt Waist.
audkerebiet Lnen wih Lnee and
Embreidery.
The lingerie walet growe more dainty
Ml more fuscineting with each meason
Ml Jumt now are appearing in an al-
ept en@lens vatiety of attractive
FH« Here I* mm that is made of
I Au/"
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eutop •' ’ d. eriud. Aiat
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The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 217, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 20, 1906, newspaper, May 20, 1906; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1441746/m1/22/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .