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Show Woman's Page The New Negligees The Craze for Beads Has Been Taken Up in Negligees A New Jacket and Cap Worn With Rather Scant White Satin Skirt Nuts and Various Appetizing Ways to Prepare Them Home Antidotes for Poisoning. THE NEW NEGLIGEES The Use of Beads. The craze for beade has been takn I up In the new negligee, however, even I :if It Is not weighted down with mtal and made uncomfortably heavy with j much velvet and brooade Beads are fused to edge net scarfs and sleeves and they are usod In embroidery' that ! 'elaborates the bodices and skirts or .negligees. Offpn they an- trunc to thang in festoons across the front of Ithe skirt, sometimes at the hips and sometimes at the knees, i ; Another influence of thp present I .styles 1b the negligee made up of lace Jruffles. One with a foundation or flilnk chiffon has a very tiny bodice above a very' high waistlinp which Is 'loosely outlined with wide and soft j ;-plnk satin ribbon The skirt is made up of tier on tlpr of white lace ruffles ruf-fles and the diminutive sleeves are I two lace ruffles The bodice, too. is covered with lace and a ruffle outlines out-lines the neck and falls softly over the I isbouldera. i Under the ruffles of the skirt tiny pink roses of a deeper shade than ithe chiffon are placed Irregularly. A New Jacket and Cap. ' There is a new negligee, something like the llttlo smoking costume that We saw a year ago, made up of a draped and rather scant white satin skirt, bound about the bottom with gold braid, and a blouse, loose and (bagging and fastened into a belt that ibuttons about the hips, of silk of a 'bright color. A little cap to match the blouse, trimmed with a bit of gold lace, Is worn with this costume. Fringe and flowers, ribbon lacp and tulle, beads and embroidery are all used to make the new negligees ornate. or-nate. NUTS AGAIN. Vegetarianism as a fad has long since passed out of public notice. A6 an excellent mode of living Lt Rains ground each year, and its disciples are Increasing slowly but gradually. A tendency to cause nervousness, and the claim of vegetarians that none ot their followers care- for Honors In any form speaks volumes in its behalf. Lack of variety in food is one ot the great drawbacks and nuts supply the most appetizing as well as nourishing nour-ishing change to the monotony of fish and vegetables. Xut season is near at hand, and the following recipe lor making use of the delicious kernels will be welcome even to the housewife house-wife who does not have to cater to a family of vegetarians. Peanut Bisque - Half a pint of pe.i nut butter is required in making this soup. Ft is sold very reasonably at the grocer's in glass Jars, or a housewife house-wife can prepare her own from the roasted nuts. In which case, shell and remove the brown skins while the nuts are hot. Dust lightlv with salt and grind at once. Pack in tumblers and keep in a cool place until un-til they are needed Put the peanut butter, togpther with one quart of milk, one teaspoon-fill teaspoon-fill of grated onion and a saltfipoonful of celery seed into a double boiler and stir until the become hot Now add a tablespoonful of cornstarch moistened In cold milk and allow It to thicken Strain and season with half a feaspoonful of salt, a dash ofj pepper and a dash of paprika. A Salad A very tasty salad of nuts has oranges and olives sliced on crisp lettuce leaves and thickly sprinkled with the halves of English walnuts or beechnuts. The dressing Is a simple mixture of Imported olive on, sugar, lemon juice and salt and popper pop-per Walnut Soup After removing the kernels from the walnuts, chop them fine and rover with one pint of wa ter, one tablespoonful of onion JulC one snltspoonful of salt. Cook fo SO minutes and add one pint of ho milk. Thicken the soup with om fi' tablespoonful of cornBtarH moistened In cold milk Before nerv mic add the well beaten yolk of ou fgg. Almond Fritters Boil and mast four good sized potatoes Add l them a dozen almonds chopped fine one tablespoonful of sufcar. one tea spoonful of salt and the well bentet yolka of four pggs fter mlxinj thoroughly, form Into fritters. Rol them in one tablespoonful of floui and four tablespoonfuln of breac crumbs mixed together and fry In oil I HOME ANTIDOTES FOR POISON ING. There are few homes in which poi son in one form or another does not find a place ami yet, despite the dread In which poisons are universally held the practice of allowing highly dangerous drugs to mingle with slm pie domestic remedies on a shelf within reach of children is extremely common Whenever poisons are em nloved in a household a naner slir t should be pasted upon each bottle, Indicating the name of the poison and its antidote. Thus: Phosphorous, Antidote Emetic of mustard, or warm salt water until vomiting 1$ produced. Opium Antidote Strong emetic of mustard use stomach pump Dnsh cold water on sufferer's face and keep awake and moving Strong coffee and artificial respiration. Carbolic Acid Antidote - Chalk and water emetic. Administer diluted di-luted solutions of alkaline corbon-atcs corbon-atcs Cyanide of Potassium (found in ev--r photographic outfit) Antidote Fresh aid and artificial respiration. Administer hydrated oxido of iron in freshly prepared alkaline carbonate. Laudanum (tincture, of opium.) Antidote Same treatment as for opium opi-um Prusslc Acid (contained in oil of almonds, certain fruit kernels, etc ) Antidote Carbonate of potash followed fol-lowed by mixed sulphates of iron, and strong emetics Verdigris (subacetate of copper This form of xlFonlng is sometimes produced in a child from sucking dirty dir-ty copper coins ) Antidote Plenty of warm milk or warm water. Generally 6peaklng, In all cases of common poisoning, It iR safe to administer ad-minister an emetic of mustard and water, warm salt and water, or chalk - (obtained in urgent circumstances by-scraping by-scraping a whitewashed ceiling) and water. Whiip this is being done send for the nearest medical man, the mes sage stating the specific cause of poisoning, so that the doctor may come fully prepared Where vomiting is difficult to in duce by the emetic, tickle the patient's pa-tient's throat with a feather. In cases of narcotic poisoning there is often a tendency on the part of the sufferer to col'. ipse and unconscious-1 ness a state which precedes death. To combat this employ powerful smelling salts, hot applications, fric tion, slapping, etc. |