Coeur d'Alene evening press., February 04, 1909, Page 3, Image 3

About Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
Woman'sWorid
RUTH T URNER PERRY.
An American Woman tha Only Pho.
tographar of Har 8ax In Paris.
Mrs Ruth Turner Perry, the only
woman photographer In Paris, u a
sstlve «f Chicago, but she spent sev
eral years In San Francisco. New York
tad Boston before going to Paris to
study art. It was In San Francisco
that she first took up photography
purely as a recreation and Is entirely
self taught. Primarily she was an art
student with aspirations to become a
portrait painter. But so fasoinuted
did she become with the possibilities
of photography that Bhe went in for it
quite seriously, and during the last
year of her residence In San Francisco
sbe exhibited some of her work, re
ceiving a medal at the International
exhibition In San Francisco. This was
six years ago. And since then she haR
forged ahead until now her work rauks
with that of the leading photographers.
During two years after she went to
Paris to study art Mrs. Perry forsook
photography for painting. Her pot
trait work was regarded with high
I
I
I
Ults. 1IUTH TDKNKlt I'EHllY.
fivor by her teachers and by the frit
hs. but work with the camera appealed
j to her far more than that of the brush,
ddeuly the idea came to her. Why
not take up photography on the lines
of portrait painting and aim for the
same effects In line and composition?
R Accordingly she laid her palette and
brushes aside, and. procuring a suitable
tsmera, she went to work. In speak
ing of Mrs. Perry's pictures Mary Ku
ck, the famous portrait painter, says
ley are most beautiful and lnterest
g, some of them reminding one of
! paintings of Rembrandt. Velasquez
1 other old masters because of their
ith, warmth and rich coloring. Otb
I are like the celebrated pencil draw
of Ingres, but both styles, the
ate and the heavy, are highly
•tic.
Besides catering to the American
"ents In the aristocratic American
ny. Mrs. Perry'R work Is becorn
I favorably known among the French
a>&le. and she has been receiving
•ny commissions from prominent
rench families, a sure indication of
ber claim to success, for the French
Wistocrats are the most conservative
.people In the world.
Face Brush For Red Cheeks.
One of the best ways to impart the
led glow of health to the skin in cold
•father is said to be to use a soft
brash to clean the face, dipping it first
* warm water and a little dissolved
^*fax and then in cold water. Dry
thoroughly; then moisten the fingers
*nd palms with a skin food and slap
*be cheeks hard until the face feels ou
tor; then daub the cheeks with a
*bHh dipped lu rosewater and almond
an( l pat them gently with the fln
* ers The result should he a com
Ijrxlon glowing with brilliant color.
not forget that the right choice of
■od hug much to do with the state of
tor skin. Highly spiced and stimulat
—* food will give a pale complexion,
the pale woman who wishes to
•rnoire a red skin must eat plain food
Wth a certain proportion of meat to
to* her color. Many professional
P**ty doctors believe lu the practice
jf w ashing the face In snow water
to**? night until the skin tingles. But
to**®her that whenever snow or h'e
**bl water is used to freshen the cotn
jF™°n the face must be treated after
toW cither with milk, almond oil or a
to*d *ktn food. Massage this well into
** cuticle and In the morning the
■** should be as soft and pink as tb it
* » child.
For a Big Family.
There is a novelty, extremely smart
*ell as sensible, that solves a prole
of many a housekeeper, both those
2* Plenty of servants and those with
7®* This Is a twirling tray to expe- .
*7 I*We service.
o have the meals of a large family j
2*Rly. even comfortably, served re
22 s 8 sk *H«sl waitress. Even so
^ are apt t 0 t*. long waits or sbov- I
J"** English fashion of being more ,
^ orma, for breakfast and luncheon
ass ^' r dinner Is gaining headway
Us While the able table service,
each one helping his or her self.
I, f no means become more general,
being more and more adopted, es
, y ,n country homes,
convenient substitute Is found In
? -ny vmSZrZl SThf.
• rim and mt.__ tr ®y has
It slide, easily*. * «*"***•
h * uir," '" ,ha *«■»« o*
on It
_______ . ,
theue an* the things that sr» i n
2?
them tlm * «*ver to have
■jiiii-TCSsirjs
I made very dainty with.. 7 <an **
I broldered cover ' h "* 8now 7 em
I 'he center and the ,n
cling it. otW du,b «* en c'i
and rimmed «„/*,' Th ^ are "hallow
In the cent * n . d haTe 8 clrc «lar dish
t sl i or e,Kht **■«
outer Sir t,agfr0m !t
tn^. n re'tif B,Uy U eItra lar ** 'wo
table. • °" e 8t each end ot
eml bl *q»i h T, t " ys arp onljr consid
lnwheon a nrt " K f ° r br< ' abfu8t *°d
the 1 bare ! geoeral| y used on
they ^n ' " he " there la n< *
tat« *** n8ed aa oonv enlence dlc
.. . PinsappU "Fruies."
bone«* :rjr for tbe " wh,te *»
boners of Nebraska to coin a new
name for punch, which always savors
tfintoxicanta even though it be a
trictly temperance concoction After
° f names had been proposed
wa, selected as most appro
priate. a number of women's clubs
and temperance organizations have
* he narae - For plneap
P e "frulce. therefore, grate one fresh
Pine or use a quart can of the pre
•erved grated apple. If it j 8 the
sliced apple, chop fine.
Add to It one quart of any fruit
wrap preferred, preserved or fresh
Red raspberries, cherries, strawber
rics and oranges are all appropriate.
Add also the Juice from a half dozen
lemons or oranges or the fruit itself
sliced very thin. Over this ,K>ur a
hot sirup, allowing a quart of water
to a pound of sngar. Increasing the
amount of sugar when the fruit Is
quite acid. Let this stand three hours
until all tbe flavors are delightfully
blended, then add half a gallon of Ice
water and pour over a block of Ice In
the "frulce" bowl.
Clsvsr Bridge Player Is Mrs. Teft.
Persons who know Mrs. William H.
Taft intimately say that she Is one of
the best bridge players In American
society. She says she considers the
game a fine mental tonic, as It
strengthens the Judgment and en
larges the reasoning powers. She Is
not among those who play for high
stakes, however. Indeed, she has de
clined recently to play for any stake.
She says the money Interest takes
away the scientific aspect of the game.
In Washington she belonged to a
morning bridge club, of which the
other members were Mrs. James Mc
Millan, Mrs. Nicholas Anderson and
Mrs. Stanley Matthews. The four sel
dom permitted extraneous Interests to
interfere with their dally game. Mrs.
Taft Is a methodical woman, who di
vides her day into small [mrtions and
keeps faithfully to her schedule. She
practices at least an hour a day on
the piano, reads so much one would
think she did little else than read and
gives minute attention to the affairs
of her household and to her toilet.
A Salad Tip.
Winter salads frequently lack vari- j
ety. so new touches should Is* given to i
them wherever possible.
In using the canned asparagus tlj»s. j
for instance, they are very apt to be
tasteless, even with a highly sea- |
soned mayonnaise or French dressing.
Try. however, cutting up over the
asparagus one or two greeu iieppers I
from which the seeds have been care- j
fully removed.
This adds greatly to the flavor, and
If red Iieppers instead of green are
used the appearance of the salad Is
also improved.
The Sewing Room.
Every sewing room should have a
good sized, strong pastels.aid box. or,
better still, one of the cretonne, chintz
or bamboo shirt waist boxes. Into
which the large scra|»s and pieces of
the various blouses and frocks, aprons
and other articles made in the house
should be cropped. When a bole
conies in the garment or one wishes
to re-enforce It. ooe knows where to go ,
for the needed material. The box may j
be sorted out twice a year and the ,
leftovers from wornout garments j
flung away. _____
Rush Bottom Chairs.
The simple wooden chair, with Its !
closely woven rush Isittom. Is again In j
style, it Is used for tbe library, the ,
sitting room and the bedroom.
Even dining room chairs are made j
Ju this fashion. They are not cheap,
hut they last forever, and tbe bottoms
can N' easily remoren.
Mr*. Eddy Ha* Daily Pap«r.
Mrs Mary Baker C Eddy now has
a two cent dally paper in Boston that
will contain 'nothing that will be dls
pleasing to the most fastidious^:
nothing morbid, grewsoroe. vile. The
leading editorial to written by Mrs. j
Eddy __
!
U your thread knots while rewlng.
rub the knot toward the needle a»d
not toward tbe work.
latter, the toot will assuredly tighten.
^ tton 16 . 4 ,. 4
REAH estate transfers
Following is a list of real estate
transfers of Kootenai county aa f»r
nished by the Panhandle Abstract
company;
U. 8. to Leander W Worden, lots
, 1 an< * 2 of section 22, s hf of sw qr
« , 6 -„-.
Taylor Bros, to August Larson; s
1" - "*'* >»• —<•"*■»««.
9,a,e to Andrew Brevik;
n hf of ne qr of section 36-46-2 west;
$1086.50.
B. B Renshaw. et al.. to Chas. An
derson; lots 3 * 4 of block 13, Sand
er's Park addition to Coeur d'Alene'
$400.
R. D. McKlnnls to Washington Wa
ter Power Co., part of se qr of nw
qr. nw qr of sw qr, lot 3, section 13
lots 9 ft 10 of section 1-48-2 west.
$2500.
Oscar Nelson to Robert Moore:
part of se qr of sw qr of section 7-50
3 west, $300.
Alfred B. Reynolds to Washington
Water Power Co., part of lot 6, sec
tion 30-48-2 west, $40.
R. D. McKlnnls to Alice M. Harris;
s hf of se qr of section 21, lot 5, sec
tion 22, lots 2 ft 3, section 27, lots 1
ft 2 of section 28-48-2 west.
R. A. Lee to Wm. B. Rodes. Lane
Wonder Virginia, Tenneasee ft North
Star claims, $100.
Slg Hofslund to Ethel Johnaton, n
50 feet of e hf of block 30, Reld'a
addition to Coeur d'Alene; $1.00.
John Bolton to A. E. Douglas; e hf
of nw qr, sw qr of ne qr, nw qr of se
qr of section 8-43-1 east; considera
tion, $800.
A. E. Douglas to Robert White,
same as above; consideration, $1600.
T. L. Quarles. Court Com., to Lilly
Sergeant, lot 4, block 7, Ferrell.
John R. Wallace et al., to Laura F.
Williams, part of lot 3, section 8-50-5
west; consideration $50.
H. Herrington; part of w eighth of
tract 132, Hayden Lake Irrigated
Lands; consideration, $1.00.
R. H. Muncey to Nellie Cbarbon
eau, same as last above; considera
tion. $1.00.
Postal
Telegraph
Cable Company
<);ierating over tbe lines ot
INLAND EMPIRE SYSTEM
To all parts of the world
CALL MESSENGER. Phone Inter
state 119, Bell 50, and your mess
age will go at once.
" No Service Equals the Postal's "
Sausage for
Breakfast
when it is tbe real fresh, country
kind, made from corn-fed pork, as
only the good firmer knows how to
make it, makes a most appetising and
satisfying repast. So when you want
sausages that is really worthy of its
name, remember that the PACIFIC
MARKET is where you are sure to
get it. We have fresh, young pigs,
sirloins, chops, ham, bacon, etc., that
is truly delicious
Pacific Market
JOHN GASSEDY
Undertaking
-A N D
Embalming
LADY ASSISTANT
211 Second Street
BOTH PHONES 123
F or Res K a! <
errr lots.
>*«—Cornsr lot on Harrison Street.
•SS—Bach, for two line lota In Sher
man Park.
••«—For three fine lots on Fourth
Street
*S0—Corner lot adjoining Coeur d'
Alene College.
8 100—Corner lot on Foster Street
Close In.
$1800—For 1st by lit feet on Mullan
Ave., on Electric line. Fine lo
cation for factory or warehouse.
HOUSES AND LOTS.
t 4t0—Two room house and lot. Tay
lor's Park.
$ too—Corner lot and t room house. So.
Ninth Street.
t 700—Corner lot and Weaving Shop,
on So. Ninth Street. Three car
pet and rug looms and other
machinery.
t 71t—Corner lot and three room house
_____ on Lakeside Avenue.
tlOOQ—Eight room new house and one
lot. Forest Heights.
$1080—Five room house and one lot,
plastered. Forest Heights.
$1800—Five room cottage, with bath, on
Front Street.
$1800—Five room plastered bungalow,
Carden Street.
$1700—Five level lots and three room
houae; good well of water, gaso
line tank and pump.
$1800—Five room houae and two lota,
one a corner, on Third street.
tltSO—Five room house and bath, plas
tered, cement foundation.
$2100—Five room house, completely
furnished, on Indiana street,
full slsed lot. A good buy.
$2700—Corner, 78x108, on Sherman
street, with live room house,
with fireplace.
$S«00—Two lota, one a corner, with 7
room modern house, on Garden
street
A CRB TRACTS.
$ *00—Two acres In Sprlngwater Ad
dition. with water piped.
$1000—to acres In Coeur d'Alene river
valley; 200 fruit trees; log house
and barn; 20 acres under culti
vation. A good buy.
$1050—One acre and 4 room houSe, on
Fourth street, close In.
$1050—Ten acres and 2 room house,
near Heutter, on electric line.
$1500—One acre and 2 story dwelling.
In William's park.
$2*00—12 acres, with 700 fruit trees: 1
acre strawberries; live spring of
water; 10 acres under cultlva
tlon.
$3850—12 scree and 8 room hpuse. good
barn; 3 acres bearing orchard;
1 acre strawberries; 8-4 acre
raspberries; % acre dewberries;
V4 mile from city Ilmtta.
FOR RRNT.
Twenty acres of good garden land on
shore of Sucker lake. IK miles
from Hauser Junction. 13 room
house which will accommodate
summer boarders at a good
f rofit. About 1 H acres orchard
n bearing. House plastered.
Will rent for one to five years.
AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY.
315 Sherman Street.
New & Second Hand Hoods
Bought, Sold and Exchanged
Coeur d' Aleae Secosd Hand Store
611 Sherman Interstate 212
Today's news today.
This City Has a Double
Individuality!
E VERY person has "two selves"—and
so has every city. In the human
personality there is the pushing
forward self, and the pulling-backward self.
In the civic-personality there are the'same
two forces, actively at work.
This newspaper—in its policies, in its
practices, in its editorials, in its advertise
ments, represents the pushing-forward civic
self; and it opposes and shames (let us
hope) the reactionary forces in this civic
life—not least among which is the old
heresy that business can prosper, or grow,
without the aid ot newspaper advertising.
BMLDRQW
wish fo thank our many patrons for I
the business given ua in the pest, and to
announce that we are in position to handle a
larger volume of business than ever before.
In addition to our regular stock of Lumber,
Lath, Shingles and Mouldings, we will have
constantly on hand a large stock nf —
Front Doore, in Pine, Fir and Oak
Paneled Doors, Pine and Fir
Windows—any kind you want
Mill work of all descriptions
Egg and Dart embossed Y. P.
Mouldings
Clear Maple Flooring, end matched
Oregon Fir Flooring, edge grain
Larch Mouldings and Finish
Malthoid Roofing and Building
Paper
Let ua figure on your house bills
and anything you need for build
ing----—
Coeur d'Alene Lumber Co.
FRONT and FOURTH