The Ripley Bulletin (Ripley, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 21, 1914 Page: 2 of 6
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Midsummer Drsams in Flower Hats
|F you are fretting your mind In try-
I Ing to make a decision as to what
sort of hat you will hare for midsum-
mer, let It rest upon one similar In
general style to the two pictured here.
Have the prettiest, most becoming
and most fascinatingly feminine of all
millinery, with laoes and flowers and
ribbons making up a confection to be
worn upon the head. For the mid-
summer bat will sit at the top notch of
style when it Is a means of wearing
a good-slsed bouquet fastened to a
fair head at some slightly dashing
angle.
Rosea and small flowers In the nat-
ural sites, the lilac and the violet,'
torget-me-not, heliotrope, and heather,
and small daisies betoken the love
for garden flowers which lies in the
mind of many wearers of flower hats.
But the flower hat bedecks Itself with
flowers common and uncommon. From
the yellow Held daisy to the most un-
usual orchid, like and unlike their
prototypes, everything in flowers Is
fashionable.
One of the hats shown here Is a
round crown covered with mallne, In
brown, of the shade of Its wearer’s
hair. Over the crown a brim Is slipped,
covered In the same way as the crown.
It Is narrow at the right side, widens
and flares up at the left. A fine ma-
chine-made lace la laid smoothly over
Colonial Ties and Pumps
i
* i
,,|l
•4'
m
m
it?
ES0
V
The beauty anal glory of •«|wrt>
phyabal lirelih •?• wiiltln lit*
ra*<-h uf all who ar« willing to
strive fur wrh glortuue renerdo.
Tlia In-al
protoe lion
■on.
Ilgtilnlna rod for your
la your spina. Kioer-
crown and brim. There are plateaus
of lace made for this purpose, but mil-
liners fashion for themselves plateaus
of laces which they buy by tbs yard.
The lower part of the brim Is cov-
ered with lace alao In this particular
hat, although In others part of the mil-
linery braid Is used or part of a body
hat, as shown In the second figure.
The crown here Is of leghorn with
the brim, covered with horsehair braid,
set In.
The lower crown (or bandeau) of the
first hat 1« trimmed with velvet rib-
bon In brown and a shaded fancy os-
trich feather Is In the same coloring,
shading ofT to a very light tint. Deep
cream roses, with pink hearts, and
natural colored silk wheat, are placed
In groups about the brim, with one
cluster at the base of the plume on
the bandeau.
The second hat Is trimmed with
silk roses in yellowish pink. They are
marvels of delicate coloring, with the
shadings and even the veins of the
natural petals simulated In the half-
opened buds. The foliage also In
dark, glossy green Is made with lov-
ing fidelity to nature.
As types of midsummer millinery
these hats may be regarded as crl-
terlons. They are not merely modish,
but the mode.
SYMPOSIUM OP SALADS.
A dinner or luncheon without a
salad would he »■ noticeable as to
leave out tho coffen or tea. Thu re-
freshing crtap Nulttda ure an aid to dl-
gt-stion, and also add much uutrlmi-nt
In the way of acceauorlos, aucli us th«
dressing.
Sweetbread and Cucumber Salad.—
1'urboll the nweulbrcadH and put Into
cold water until ready to
muku tho unlad. Pure two
medium nixed cucumbera
and cut Into half-inch dice,
cut the ewuetbreud Into <
the same sized pieces. ;
Whip u pint of cream until j
stiff, stir in gradually a
half cupful of boiled dress-
ing. seuuon well with lemon Juice,
salt, paprika and onion Juice, and
mix with tho meat and cucumber.
Heap on lettuce leaves or In cups of
head lettuce.
Benares Salad.—This Is a most de-
licious and unusual salad, If it Is pre-
pared with freBh cocoanuts. Two cup-
fuls finely diced cocoanut, a cupful
of sour apple diced, a finely chopped
rod pepper and two tablespconfuls of
finely cut onion or onion Juice, a
sprinkling of parsley, and serve with
a salad dressing made of four parts of
oil, one part vinegar, a seasoning of
salt and pepper and a teaspoonful of
powdered sugar.
Cucumber Salad.—Select large sized
cucumbers and without peeling cut a
good slice from the side, scoop out the
pulp, chop fine, mix with onion and
parsley and bits of firm, ripe toma-
to, cover with French dressing, and
heap Into the cucumber shells, which
are placed on a bed of lettuce leaves.
A very pretty salad, and one which
will appeal to a great many tastes.
Is that of sliced cucumbers and toma-
toes laid in overlapping rows on a
platter lined with lettuce leaves. The
salad dressing is passed after each one
has helped himself to the desired veg-
etables.
Sliced tomatoes, laid on a lettuce
leaf, one slice to a person, heaped
with celery and onion finely chopped
and aefv'ed with French dressing
makes a most delightful salad.
with tsbluepoonful of sold water and
add directly to tho Jolly, Just b«fora
serving add a lablospooitful of bullor.
a tabloapoonful of lemon Julco and ous
of powdered sugar to the aaucs. Tbla
tnakoM a most delicious dessert, and
one which will be easy to prepare.
m
To be equal, physically and men-
tally to our day’s work depends
upon the food we eat.
The palate Is the Janitor; unless
he be reconciled the most nutri-
tious food will find no welcome.
*V* UK shoes of today distinguish their
A American makers, for they are
brilliant achievements In the realm
of footwear. When one considers that
tha fashionable shoe is wide of the
mark In shape when It comes to fol-
lowing the natural lines of the foot
and yet is comfortable. It Is possible
to realize something of tha Ingenuity
which Is demonstrated In Its making.
The most popular shoe for ordinary
wear the neateet and moat shapely.
Is the Colonial Pump like that shown
In tha picture It la dsreloped In
bmj different styles and combine
tions of leathern or of leather and
fabric* Three jahody the patent
leather vamp and the pearler of otk
or loathsr or of plain or brocaded fab
■baa Coatraetlag coder la weed la the
quart ore wasttaw; tight gray er
white end light tan are ewoag tho
amen plewdng off acta
Tho pomps are h
lyl eader bsbb
■ on much the same lines end made of
the same materials. For semi dress
j and for dancing shoes they Insure
, clever effects. The style of the tie
Indicates small rhinestone ornaments
a'td buckles, and these one finds upon
them The tango tie. with ribbon lace,
i shown In the picture. Is a conception
In ties that could hardly be excelled
| for beeuty.
In many of the pumps and ties the
; buckles or ornaments are placed at
the sides The effect Is elegant. A
simpler tie la shown In the third fig-
ure. very qelet in design and graceful
ta shape. It to furnished with patent |
. colt vamp sad Mack brocaded quae
| 'er* It has a lightweight sole easy
| (or daaciag and a new Wpasisb heel
l tattering te the tool.
d mori res wemna grow more exact -
i tog vMI each means la tha shatter of
■ footwear Aad Asoeriraa maaefUa-
turera ks*p ap wtth sO these feasots
aad taster ethers la fort rrewie theta.
is ffatoh aad
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
When you are looking for a change
In salad dressings try the following;
Take two rounded tablespoonfuls of
mashed potatoes which has been put
through a ricer, add a half teaspoon-
ful of mustard, a half teaspoonful of
powdered sugar, a few dashes of cay-
enne and one egg without beating.
When well mixed
add a cupful of
olive oil very
slowly. When all
the oil Is added
season with salt
and add two table-
1 spoonfuls of vine-
* gar and one of
lemon Juice. Use on celery and cab-
bage or any combination of vegetables
at hand.
Chicken Cutlets.—This Is a dish
which will be ideal for a company,
and will not prove very expensive.
Cook a foui^pound fowl in six quarts
of boiling water with a carrot sliced,
two slices of turnips. Ealt, a small
j onion, and a stalk of celery, one bay
leaf and three sprigs of thyme. Cook
1 slowly until tender, then remove the
fowl, and chop it, not too fine. Make
a rich cream sauce, using a quarter
of a cupful each of flour and butter,
j and a cupful of rich milk and a half
I teaspoonful of salt. The chicken
broth may be used Instead of the milk.
If so desired. Moisten the chopped
chicken with the sauce, add a beaten
egg and set away to become cold.
Then mold Into cutlet shapes, roll In
egg and crumbs, being sure they are
well crumbled or they will break open
when fried Cook In deep fat and
garnish with parsley. Serve with cur-
rant Jelly or with a lemon Jelly.
■ansni Fritter*. Hake sufficient
bananas until soft, remove them from
tbelr skins and roll In macaroon dust,
and serve
Jolly lasts.—Melt half a capful of
currant Jelly fa two-thirds of n cup-
fu. of boiling water Tbtckew with a
isMiopoonfiil of arrowroot, mixed
I *<>n sitter well tho portions of
thing* It Is heller lo he * young
June hug lltsu an old bird of I'srw-
ilM. Mark Twain
CHAPTER ON FOREION PUDOINQS.
The boiled pudding is tho great
Kngllsh dessert, and It is found In all
places. They are mostly bollod In
cloth; molds are seldom ueod except
for a very elaborate pudding.
Baroness Pudding.—Chop very fine
throe-fourths of a pound of suet,
add the same amount of
aooded raiaine, mix with
three-fourths of a pound
of flour, n half teaapoon-
ful of salt and a cupful of
milk. Beat well and tie
in a pudding cloth wrung
out of hot water. Put the
pudding Into a kettle of
boiling water and boil without ceasing
for five hours. Serve with powdered
sugar.
Queen Elizabeth Pudding.—Sweeten
a pint of milk to taste, add a little
grated lemon peel and four well beat-
en eggs. Line a buttered mold with
raisins cut In half. Spread slices of
sponge cake with marmalade and
place In the mold. Pour in the cus-
tard, tie the pudding down with paper
and a cloth and boll gently for one
hour. Let cool slowly and when cold
turn out of the mold and serve.
West Indian Pudding*—Crumble half
a pound of sponge cake and pour over
It a pint of hot sweetened cream. Beat
eight eggs and add to the cream. But-
ter a mold and line with three table-
spoonfula of thinly sliced preserved
ginger. Carefully pour In the pudding,
tie down with a floured cloth, and boll
or steam for an hour and a half. Serve
with whipped cream flavored with the
ginger sirup.
Staffordshire Fig Pudding—Chop six
ounces of suet and make a smooth
paste with three-fourths of a pound
of flour and milk to moisten, add salt,
roll out a half-inch thick and spread
with a pound of finely chopped figs.
Roll up, pinch both ends, tie in a pud-
ding cloth and boil for two hours.
CMUUM’STELESCOPE
Canadian Government Soon to
Have Powerful Instrument
Referred to ao “Tho Largest Tel*
acops In tho World" aad Will
Cost Nearly flOOOOO— Ito Lo-
cation Not Vot Determined.
Ottawa. Can.—The Canadian gov-
ernweiii will eoou puserae a inure
powerful reflecting telescope than auy
now In existence. It has been re-
ferred to In the newspapers as "fbu
largest telescope lu tbo world,” but
this description Is misleading for two
reasons; first, because Us aperture,
72 Inches, to b« the entnu as that
of tbo famous I'arsonstown reflector,
built by Lord Rosso in 1842; and sec
oud. because by tho lime the Canadi-
an Instrument la completed it now
seems likely that the 100-Inch refleo-
tor which has long beou under con-
struction for the Mouut Wilson Holer
observatory will also be ready for
use. The Canadian telescope will,
however, bo a much more efficient In-
strument than Lord Roese'e. Not
uuly will tho mirror be much su-
perior, but the mounting will enable
the telescope to be worked to the full
advantage. The Pareonstown reflec-
tor hae an altazimuth, not an equa-
torial, mounting and Is operated un-
der sue*’ ■MfHcultles that comparative-
ly little use has aver been made of
It.
Contracts for the new telescope
have Just been awarded to J. Bra-
shear for the mirrors and other op-
tical parts, and to Warner & SwaBey
for tho mounting. The disk for the
principal mirror will be made by the
St. Gobain glass works, In Paris, but
all the grinding and figuring will be
done in this country. The total cost
will be nearly one hundred thousand
dollars. Inasmuch as the Instrument
is intended primarily and notoriously
for work of no Immediate practical
benefit, viz., the spectrographic meas-
urement of radial stellar velocities,
this sum represents a very notable
contribution to pure science on the
part of a government.
The telescope will have a parabolic
mirror of 72 inches, clear aperture and
30 feet focal length, with a central
hole ten inches in diameter. The
mounting is to be similar to that of
To Cleanse
and Heal
Deep Cuts
The art of cooking when not al-
lied with a degenerate taste or with
gluttony. Is one of the criteria of a
people’s civilization.
A good dinner sharpens wit while
It softens the heart.—Doran.
THE KITCHEN 8HEAR8.
A pair of scissors or shears is
the greatest convenience Imaginable
In the kitchen. They will cut up much
quicker than a knife, vegetables, such
as celery, lettuce, beans and any num-
ber of other things.
To hollow out a tomato to be stuffed
a pair of shears is much better to use
than a knife, for it
may be done much
more evenly. The
cutting of a grape-
fruit to prepare It
for the table may
be done entirely by
the use of shears.
First cut out the
center pulp, then clip the sections along
the edge and the grapefruit Is ready.
When dicing green peppers cut them
;n long slivers, then take a few in the
hand and clip through the entire
bunch. When preparing fruit for
salads the sections of orange and
grapefruit may be easily cut away
with the shears.
The more often the shears are used
the more .vays will occur to use them.
We need not limit scissors to fruit
and vegetables, however, as they work
equally as well on chicken, fish of
various kinds, cutting the joints of
game and lobster shells.
The hard parts of oysters and clams
are neatly removed by a pair of
shears, while slices of cold boiled
tongue and ham are often much Im-
proved by trimming with scissors.
Cabbage Salad. — Shred cabbage
very fine and mix with onF or more
finely cut green peppers and a small
bunch of celery, finely chopped. Add
a boiled dressing made as follows:
Cook together equal parts of egg and
mild vinegar When smooth aad thick
add equal parts of whipped cream,
sugar, and a bit of cayenne pepper, a
lltttle mustard. If liked, and n sea-
soning of salt This dressing may be
kept Indefinitely and the cream and
seasoning are added Just as It fa ready
Falls
HANFORD'S
Balsam ofMyrrii
For OU, Burn*
Bra!*** Sprains*
Strains* Stiff Neck,
Chilblains, Lame Back*
Old Sores. Open Wounds,
and all External Iqjurie
Mato Sines 184k
Frio* 280,80* aad $1X0
All Dealers
SPECIAL TO WOMEN
The most economical, cleansing sad
germicidal o£ ail antiseptics is
A soluble Antiseptic Powder to
be dissolved in water as needed.
As a medicinal antiseptic for douche*
in treating catarrh. Inflammation or
ulceration of nose, throat, and that
caused by feminine Ills It has no equaL
For ten years the Lydia E. Plnkham
Medicine Co. has recommended Paxtina
In their private correspondence with
women, which proves Its superiority.
Women who have been cured say
it Is "worth Its weight In gold.” At
druggists. 50c. large box, or by mall.
The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston, Mass-
DEFIANCESTARCH
is constantly growing in favor because it
Does Not Stick to the Iron
and it will not injure the finest fabric. For
laundry purposes it has no equal. 16 os.
package 10c. 1-3 more starch for same money.
DEFIANCE STARCH CO., Omaha, Nebraska
SOMETHING OF A DIPLOMAT
Jimmie’s Bright Idea Worked
Time, but Finally Ended
Disaster.
for
in
Powerful Reflecting Telescope of the
Canadian Government, 30 Feet Fo-
cal Length.
the Ann Arbor and Melbourne re-
flectors, with a skeleton tube at one
side and nearly midway between the
bearings of the long polar axis, the
balance being restored by the declina-
tion motion mechanism and by coun-
terweights at the other side. Both
polar and declination axis will be car-
ried entirely on ball or roller bearings,
In place of the usual plain bearings
for collimating and a complicated sys-
tem of counterweighted rollers for re-
lieving the friction. The construction
will also be simplified in otherrespects.
e. g., all fine circles will be omitted,
as will the slow motion arm in right
ascension. It is characteristic of
twentieth century technique in astron-
omy that, although the new telescope
will have a full set of oculars for vis-
ual observations, no program of visual
work is contemplated. Nowadays the
camera takes the place of the human
retina. The main purpose of the
instrument will be the measurement
of motion In the line of sight of
stars fainter than the fifth magni-
tude; a task beyond the light-gath-
ering power of nearly all existing
telescopes. For ruch work the tele-
scope will generally be used In the
Cassegrain form; the light from the
main mirror, converging toward a fo-
cus, will be received by a second hy-
perboloidal mirror of about nineteen
Inches aperture and ten feet focus,
placed about twenty-three feet above
the main mirror. The light pa**ee
thence down through the hole in
’’What do you mane by writing mo
that my Jimmie can’t pass Into the-
next grade?"-stormed an irate female,
bursting into the principal’s room.
An' after him doin’ such grand work
all the year."
"Why, Mrs. Flaherty,” replied the
teacher, "you must know better than
that I’ve sent you his report card*
every month and you know that hi*
marks have been nearly all ’D’s.’"
“Indade they hov, and ylt you say
he can’t pass. I don’t understand it,
mum.”
"I am afraid you don’t understand
our system of marking. D means de-
ficient, you know.”
“Sure I don’t know phat that may
be, mum, but Jimmie told me all about
the letters. Sure ‘D’ 1b dandy, aC’ 1*
corking, ‘B’ is bum, an’ ‘A’ Is awful—
an’ he’s got ‘C’s’ an’ 'D’s' ivery month."
—Harper’s Magazine.
A Good One.
"What test would you apply to men
seeking positions as waiters?"
“I would select those of fetching
ways.”
But Never to Our Shekels.
“What Is your definition of ‘filthy
lucre?’ ” “That’s a derogatory term ap-
plied to other people’s money."—Bal-
timore Sun.
HAPPY NOW
Family of Twelve Drink Postum.
"It certainly has been a blessing in
our home” writes a young lady In re-
gard to Postum.
"I am one of a family of twelve,
who, before using Postum, would make
a healthy person uncomfortable by
their complaining of headache, dizzi-
ness, sour stomach, etc., from drinking;
coffee.
“For years mother suffered from
palpitation of the heart, tick head-
ache and bad stomach and at time*
would be taken violently 111. About a
year ago she quit coffee and began
Postum.
“My brother was troubled with
headache and dizziness all the time
he drank coffee. All those troubles of
my mother and brother have disap-
peared since Postum has taken th*
place of coffee.
"A sister was 111 nearly all her llfo
with headache aad heart trouble, aad
tb* 1 about all she cared for waa coffee aad
Tuu.
nee. wn edtoa made wtob
•tenant taste to obena
atb aad caartor af patent
| etor wttoto we eared <
•Mb flmtob ef rbtoeetom* ]
t* (toebtog the tow -
*r waameade Ytoo jaw*
nod the ccePtoed eg**
we to Ideal to ccyto sad coop
Paw ww ace tow i
Bored a wtoari** by whtoh k*
frees Mark oad to lb
where
•trewa that Rpbter *
l to paaaa Thar ere ebaaad _
wVtoaal kaawaBog w* i
jwua a
<
Teles of Tteeyewi.
Ito Loadoa Tleave at two n
eetlg have relieved Teaayoe* off
ef the ateof snoovearee *f Ms 4
Ufa Lady Teytn ease took a M
te see the paas and was rather «w
roceteed Oa ijffi Taytor raRytog I
ea his ottMt toe anM Made*
am a paw am amd ee I ca*l ad
t* bay ttoe YYcaw I lev* R to*m
•mammae He vtoaapaa me free <*
•ee R. wtoMb rarities aw te bow
aa bear Why wWI paogto where ;
Oat bemv te amma amd aad ea m
I#
mala mirror, and the star tmagee are I tea. The doctors told her the moat
formed about three feet below the lot leave them elooe. aa medicine did tow
ter. Here the epactrograph will be ao permanent good
placed For tbo fainter etare of low "8be thought nothing would take
dtepereten the epectragrepk will proto- the place of coffee until we induced
! ably be placed at the prime fora* Aa ber to try Poetam Now her tremble*
taverntgetiaa of the atmospheric com are all gone aad aba to a happy little
ditto ns ta dlffereat parte ef Caaada to women enjoying Rf* a* people
aaw ta progress, ta determine where ebon Id •
ttoe tetearope win be located Nome gtvea by the Poetam Oa. tot-
- tie Creak. Mirk
Wed* Pro yore Are Aaewweed Pern am new come* ta twn heme
Dearer. Coda — Hyman Prbeot ec bepalar Pawim — moot be well
guild hr a toy. tom wife Mar a gin tootoed 16c aad Sr
Ttoe (tori toramgtot MgMs—te* bay* laatani bowo— to a
’ aad a girt. dor A teaagmsaftoi
' .......... to a cap eg tow wasec aad. wtoto
mere toeWwre to Wear Cento aad sugar, aatoea a
Pew York —Camay Wtoad tat payee* •re*n«n» M*r aad ida Oa*
be aw waM bwkar* to wnlh orwreed the row per cap «g hath I
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Roff, Charles H. The Ripley Bulletin (Ripley, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 21, 1914, newspaper, May 21, 1914; Ripley, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1078450/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.