Evening Star Newspaper, April 7, 1900, Page 19

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1900-24 PAGES. 19 a Je ee a = = = ———s ———— Sete a toad ol the Soeet ot ta | Sele. “ine arene eens |THE EASTER FLOWERS and is still very fond of the ‘ o' lemon verbena. preferring to obtain ite ef- | skewer their tails in tueie spcutnn, 90 that fect by the wearing of the natural flowers. | they form little rings, ai en fry them; z Her clotliing always nas’ cling ne’ toll thel| buts delicious change may be found in the | LILIES MOST IN FAVOR FOR CHURCH odor of sandalwood, her garments always | broiting. Select for this\purpose the larger being kept in receptacles of that wood. | “green” smelts. With a sharp penknife DECORATIO} Queen Victoria uses no perfume other than | split the fish, loosen the ‘spines from the ola-fashioned lavender water, while the] flesh and draw out thé ‘entire backbone. ; s of Wales is partial to wood vio- | Mix two or three tablesfiodnfuls of the best | Grown {m Enormous Quantities in abeth of Austria never used a| olive ofl, with a half teaspoonful salt an gen ie erties All her toilet articles, | little white pepper: wipe the smelts in- Bermuda—Orchids, Violets and owever, were scented very delicately with | side and out with this preparation and lay Gener Tilesaime: athe Queen of Spety ia)| them lout: flats ont = -dathecurollacaeiped Spring Blossoms. , fond of perfumes and has a very deli- | over with olive oil. The*head and tail may pecially made for her from car- | be left on or cut off, according to individual > empress dowager of Germany | choice. Broil over glowing coals for about | Written for The Evening Star. ite in taste, for she likes | five minutes, searing the flesh side first.| North and south, east and west, all ap- id to use at least a quart | They may be eee ie hee ale 5 of | parently unite in the observance of the th. LER era He tee oUntE | Roawiaettectivall iin thin coun ey it ie ctor SAbTIC. daise or Bearnaise. Small white fish or any Rew ESvEIC: nea | Other dry fish are equally delicate when | truly the festival of spring than May day, ome fabric is called | cooked in this way. which fs little celebrated. Easter eggs, l crepe de chine. It is a dainty mousse- finagten git taVotie lcinamentandiviasten ver vith a et brocade upon it, and is} | To prepare the delicate puffy souffle pota- } East es ee » with a velvet brocad be n teen of | toes Which are such a feature In French | Vices in the churches have contributed to admirable for the dra kirts. J restaurants is not a difficult matter, once | make Easter almost a national holiday. As the ne rts have a h apery of some } you nc ow. It is necessary, however, | Easter comes at the clese of the long, dark cineca, (GEEHaG horizontal | to follow directions accurately. While the | winter, when the first flowers in. favored wn throy s. Eaeneh cooks uate tor thiscpurpose the gmall;||Tiscee are! beainnine touput forth ctenaer “ mber of fete} Yellow Holland potatoes, any mealy kind | Pl SER fenced Gases ke iy on. but this is | Will produce equally good results. ‘The po- | Shoots and the forced 1 ms D UWS they will be | tatoes mus ways be sliced lengthwise | ists’ windows are anticipating the floral dis- Re a to attend the | else they would not puff, and cut a little | play that will later be found outdoors, it is en ‘ » ox: | thicker than Saratoga potatoes in order to | only natural that humanity should exhibit hewine r | make the two crus stand in cold | j badice ater an hour or ty fter cutting so much The decorating of the house is a natural tier. When re to cook drain and quence to the interest tuken in decorating dry. Have rea two kettles of fat @ church for Easter. The sta in th ! ws: one smoking hot, the oth rkets and upon th where flow: cyer is ure. Drop be bought for a few weeks before f moth pie of the aio at a time into ter at very reasonable prices. have Santee: Be eon raat nen Male done skim out | made it possible for persona Of even middes s tase | 224 drain for > gr four minutes in the | means to have thelr special Faster blooms nt use | oven or on the back of the ri Where | “At this season there are so many flowers s- | they will keep m. ‘Then drop in the si to choose from that it is sometimes difficult ond Tec te, when they will Immediately pu] to decide which to eeect from the many da sash | UP- Cook until a golden brown, pauties. There are lilies, daffodils, cro- 2 rather? (ts yelddeal ewhichinice 2 s, primroses, orchids, Gais!es,’ hya- that reac ) the ground, or, rather, its A novel idea, which, like young Loch! azaleas, jonquils, narcissuses and ilken ¢ e did, The skirt was one | Var, “comes out of the west,” is a matir cyclamens. deep silken fr o pertain Je from a fcuther bed tufted like a com- of the much plait =e eae se who have tried thi Consider the Lilies. one broad foid eve deep | im that it m elightfully | Lilies are the flowers most used for deco- side plats. Ar apron et eco soe i s icnie stand- | rating the church at Easter. The lily is a upper part ¢ vane as < oe flower that has always had a sacred asso- to the Waited faving the bed | C@Uon. Away back in the dim ages when | bodice out on the grass during a nar] shower, er | the pyramids were building and the Nile underhodice by putting in the pounding varrel with | was the center of the world's civilization house | PiGTUY (Of Cold water. When ury--and they | the Egyptian priesthood chose the lotus, It had ral days in the fresh air to | one of the members of the lily family, as laid in may be whipped and | the sacred flower of their religion, and in to at- S light as the original znd | India Buddha is fabled to have made his a with a entree into the World seated on a lotus an © show the corselet belt —— blossom. Flowers of the lly family indeed I 3 " nort } eket, cut t ane ee A delicate and palatable way of serving | take a prominent part in all religious cere- This exquisitely pretty Easter hat has a crown and of dablia yellow rennissance Ince, =———— ——— = and the RINE TALBOT. [etkss for an Easter luncheon is this: Buiter | monials. The Hebrews were great sdeoivecs outlined 2y a cord of pompadour green braid. Huge bows of the sace give height, while a mass of B the einside of pretty Individual baking | of the lily, and it 1s frequently vefermed vo Dlush roses and black ostrich tips complete the charming whole. LATE PARIS MODES 3 ——— dishe put in the bottom of them a layer of in the Beriptures. In Catholic countries the = recel aa - — Nea Neth ees 2nd sprinkle over the | lily is sacred to the Virgin Mary because it Z 5 7 Tucks and Plaits. HOWS EHO ED HINT Sie octca nee Drop upon this | isa symbol of purity.” ‘The old mas them up again very neatly and glaze with | sitces of fried kidney and sprinkle over SSS The use of plaits on y spring ——— an egg, with a layer of sauce and more | painted their ang with lilies in their | chocolate prepared thus: some of th> chopped ham. t pronounced. never sees | Eyerybed t hot ke s et ies cnecee aire uc erat a any pe eas eee nen the ae Put half a gill of water Into a ees Then put more rolls and sapeted ii i t son s upon it, , x to have for breakfas' er 0 e ton, d place the | ciples loo: e tomb 0 rist after | g 3 boils add one ounce of finely- ock, se The New Millinery Runs to High| a gown: not sor g upon it, | are the x cng, faverybody does | ZsHes in a baking pan in-a noe dven ust | the remote tee nee, Christ after po;acred chocolate end mie at etl aE and even the very light are laid in Jon Good E morning. y eas the white of the cgg is set. Serve at once. | with lilies. Owing to these old legends the perfectly smooth; then stir in eight ounce Flat Crowns. | deep, double. even triple, helt | not know, however, that. ng a reliable si E flower gained its importance in ‘the ser-| be icing sugar which has been pres uO CORSE } baker who Knows how to make them, they | | Before putting away furs and woolens for | vices of the church, Like the shamnoch it through a sieve and one and a half ———— mn readily be prepared at home. Into | the summer, spread tham piece by plecs on | Is the symbol of the ‘Trinity. fo eit iss spoonfuls of hot water. AS soon light can readi r early in the | & table, and with a switeh in either hand parts are arranged in threes or groups of | ° ar is well mixed use the chocola’ ten A four pounds of try flour early in give them a smart whipping. At the larg- | three. Sue € xe iheatee 1 if those and the same of lard, half « pound of sugar, | ployed to attend to the frequent switching Z 7 i Artistic inery. a k quite a teaspoonful of salt, a pinch each of emna- | Of the valuable garments left in their care | All varieties of lilies may be raised suc-| 44 1g necessary that, besides artistic taste Hints for th 1 pe ae eae ee OG Sue ane e eaten auenee: | auring the summer. This, it is claimed, 1s | cessfully in pots, the auratum being one Bea iat ee (gees eee ae : nts for the Kitchen. A ; = two of wear. eligence | mon and ce anc 1 ‘atec a certai prec: Q 5 < rab e bes! vindow . . = . ae Y ‘ases of poisoning have a through a What the Old-Time Beauties Add- tw cope | Kaa three-fourths of a pound of the beat | S,efain Precaution against’ undesirable | of the best for window growing. ‘The can possess a certain amount of technical | Casts of polsoning have ariwen throu 3 t | currants thorouent Hed dilemandnour 2 didum or Madonna Illy used to be the fa- | PO)" ice The dentem: mitlitner, too.) 2 disregard for the cleanliness o > . CUTSSES ¥ S us 54 Sars caette “Bas = 2 _ | knowledge. he g H : cooking uter t condi- ct a half ounce of finely shredded | The value of the much-maligned potato is | Vorite Easter lily. It is a native of the js ever be too preud to accept hint 2 ed to Their Charms. eee eae MIE uo ones [eeeeoenized oy the Eneliainnee lepartment | Levant and one of the oldest varieties. It Thos Tone Bho howe teernch the padi || Hon Directs a shows | orange or lemon peel. Make a hole i at least. It just bought 12,60) barrels | is the sort that one gees represented in old | {70m thos 2 > a hat | SUS of being « i be re- = — x center of the flour and pour in two ce of Maine polatoes for trans-shipment. to | picture: Tete also known as the annuncia- | The first thing - = aeibas ae ard oS n aclk aes —— = pre x he Cu: AAG 2 TECE essed yeast cakes dissolved in a Mttle | South Africa. If this venture turns out | tion Illy. e harrisi! lily and the calla | is to partly insert the head lint = aan i a SASH DRAPERIES BACK AGAIN Ste eee Aen egtind |illikewarm mille anda pint of allie antnu well the Poaegpility Js that, the shipment | are favorite specimens for Easter decora-| should always be of a good qualit = aie coos: ea ke hite lez r Was | ea é Rane Sears ae will be foliowed by others. tion, se ‘ the 84 sine Gina 4c unsafe fe —-- + down to a curious Parisic ho. disce that which has been used for the yeas othe Many. of the Iilles sold in this country | Bet. A quarter of a yard cut on th ! zine and 1 ansafe for 1 mem a back rece Mix thoroughly, and when the] Hang your broom in the ce! ¢ of The Ev PARIS, Ma s. tapering fro vom 1 way when | come from the Bermuda Islands, where | is sufficient for a hat, so | to the top of the hole knead | not in use, and it will'keep soft and piiant | they are grown in enormous quantities for | in the cost of a geod liring and Using ae much more | and wear much longer than when kept in| the Easter trade. As the demand for them | one ie very trifling, while the difference in | ary. Set in a warm | the dry air of the kitchen, b that the difference | cooking purposes. common | or nickel are the member, t that erfumes made by the ed perfum: di « tic makers » ladies of Marie An e's court. iron rise soft Warm milk as is very great, ft 1s no unusual thing for a | CoC (8 STy INUmE & KOS ather | Wooden spoon al when etir- Mea hoa eee Richa Eas he was | place untii morning. Knead, turn out on a Le i fine lily to sell for $5 at that time. Those | 2PPpearance Is v sr A re i ep ae | ring milk or before using ad so very high that One order al ceive | Houred board and divide into portions about | | Watereress Is the only salad leat which | who understand How to tiie qonccre ese | larger than the crown should be cut fr pacing ans 0 Teer’ je and atum e | as larg: a baker's raise Mold | !s never dressed with oil, but is simply | bulbs may have them at little expense if | one end d held in its place with a few | thorou her with butter da. In been g jasmir for her round, stand in a warm little Jong- | eaten with salt and vinegar. they will take the trouble to pot and care | stitche ch corner. The remainder of | order t them from burr tis as In th ‘s it seems er, then roll out oblong in shape about s = —+ e+ for them early in the season. As the flow- | the str s only last for a couple of weeks and they | and join: require a good deal of attention home rais- | This can be ers generally prefer less troublesome plants. | crewn met, rt beautic were, from ders, laid on with cut lengthwise into two | to make a well to take the pr on of sprinkling the sh he oven with salt | —— ° | A New Bali Frock, > free | made up’ ane > frequency of generous hand. Carried Heavy Stocks. | inches long by three wide in a gre dripping ugh apart to allow iti trippin, A pare light cloth] That flowers are to prevail in hat trim- in a warm place for half | ming seems assured. Some Paris modcls Flowers A the Rage. using long stite An Orchid Time, Too. hat and very small ones outsi : ‘ ihe free | simplicity gcne out of fas uke in a hot o are made wholly of the smaller bc . dge can then be turned over hemmed, | ris The Marchioness of Ormonde, one of the ne wine the tor flowees and B cae sete ter ae Next to lilies orchids have come to be the | Sh when the hat is finished china ribbon | Moment. To be in th F 1 beauties of the day, is down for | of sugar and w most popular Easter flowers. Orchids are | should be run expensive at all times, and at Easter their | up to the required size. - cost is something to make an impr To bind the edge of a mat = hv on the pocket book even of a Mida SE TRMEL Ue RES: , be turned over and secured with “ve ik, velvet, ct in order | YoTY f€W People can afford them. V stitch”—i. e., working from right to. s ev Stan Gs cic—in order | may now be purchased at almost any sea- | sta tz ing a small piece on the fold a: : Oo reprodt the peculiar | son of the ar, and they have ceased to be | then a smal! piece under the td just a © eeu natural flower. | the novelty once were. little to the left. The free edge is put on | look exa. stliest and mc the hem and dra an els and flowe carmine for the r the lips. The} Which no to | bun.” m with as well-buttere teres bun without pe sper ueed: ot cross | @eleate hues, exq ¥ be cut on the surface of the bun | and mz knife, unless one has a cutter lis is done when th to be put in the dripping » &re made in all shade d ed, and some blossoms are com- If a dozen different materials— Ivet a powde touch m: © more anned ft and beautiful | ¢ ucinths E the upper edge of the hat and held in place va : gatheri rAaIee eunnete with half back stitcl ex! stinet sees ats difficulty ising them is that | ic then turned to the of the ris freque ecss which distinguishes hould be planted about Septem? The fold round the crown must t find som: A new scen on the orc chiffon which h few years. eft in the pot out of doors un weeks before the time for them to bloom. Hyacinths, pink, purple, white and blue, are hardy and ornamental. A number of plants included in one jara!- niere will bloom very well and make an or- namental piece for the center of the table. The center of the dinner or luncheon uble, the windows and the mantleshelf most easily decorated. ‘The china jar- dinieres sold especially for plants are pretty enough for any purpose, even for the table, e fancy p or E ‘d next be with double cotton li is important to ma them stand high, them and ki ik button rose to the * which blooms in kit le for spring hi nd crinkled r tendency being ret mi able to | it first in zed calico cut to the width of the ny sy own, three or four | When a silver box Is out of the question. Oe eine gallen buen chou be hela full blown ri somciimes with two or EDITH LAWRENCE. | the forefinger of the left hand, w three harmonizing colc in a bunch, being ———_+e+—_____ a hould be plaited up tightly with flori wire with the right It will then be seen whether the made up wiith long sprays of leaves, which Chocolate Eclairs. aiso are very much larger n hereto-| Put half a pint of cold water into a ‘The nd is one of the-favorite sin floral decoratio in some of these < | the center of the front to jus saucepan with two ounces of sugar and | effect fs right, and the loops of the real - = zi De ade 3 gh Je th to colored flowers | four ounces of butter and a pinch of salt; ) Mbbon can be m de the right length ht effect. Unless the ribbon is seen scam nd foliage are comb! h aartitic , | When the water boils remove the pan from | 81¥¢ the TIEN! eter te ioaps need not be | Separat> the whites from of Tor Instance 1 of decp-toned violets | the stove and add by degrees’ five ounces wired. If support e needed, some | three eggs and put thr ner into a basin, uae 1 by oe one tae parent of fine, dry flour and stir quickly until a | bonnet wire should be —— ae f pea add a pinch of salt and whisk them to a ind : smooth: paste 1s formed. Replace! (the | letter @ and the cross part/of! thi | very stiff frown: then stir in tightly half a ple pink roses | Sallcepan on the stove and continue to stir | “0C0 Sf outa always be wired with very | Pound of powds six cunces of Z * Joined to a | the mixture until it leaves the stdes of the | gne wire, but lace wings require rather a | ated « t ake up a teaspoonful and mold it into the form of a « expedition s ible; then bake aick oven k buds, pan without sticking; then put it aside for a little while. When it is partly cold The Sennon's Novelties. add three raw eggs, one at a time, beating There is a promising ficld for artistic | €ach well into the paste before adding dressing during the new season, and if Snethen Vetter, the) egee Tare thoroughly mixed give the paste a final beating women fail to accomplish this it will be | ft will be reade fue mee, beating dha ed, it should a!- cut on the er » as it ts so h better and is much more easy te ipulate than when it is cut on the t fifty pot het for th armen > New Round Shirts. no faul > colors, trimmings | Put some of it into a foreing bag and eae Se cenod eee ae Are Valzar Scent Now. and, appa , as there ts every- | press It on to a clean baking tin which hes Stenk and Kidney Pie. : erfumes most favored at the court z uscd. On the to be des ach Weck the shops Hehtly dusted with flour; make each || Gut up one pound and a half of rn Antwine musk were citron, riferes and cor flies in. vari supper tabie while center air about four Inches in length and half BA ares n inch in diameter; brush. the eclairs | Steak Into small, alm¢ tle | over with some beaten egg and bake them | Which should not be the | at once in a moderately hot oven for about | pepper, salt, a little fine pean pour: and onion and roll them up; then du: ee cmt tees | be a reins bak is at hand, a spoon can | jightiy with flour. Cut into thin slices half familiar fea- | be used to shape the eclairs. When they | 48 Hee i are done they should be well puffed up and and of © 5 pies Golden brown in color. Let them cool on a ly ina small quantity of boiling : sieve, and when they are quite cold make and put them to cool. Chop Se tame! n incision down one side with a sharp of a pound of lean ham cc irt. knife and carefully fill them with some | and then proceed to fill th= san ro and the Eton jocket. ufty-whipped cream which has been | the latter well, and p a layer of th sweetoned und flavored to taste. meat rolls in it; then cover thera with some materials and should be | ure all ¢ r persons of | g kiteh es of ents now rele wf this last y present of lace, embroidery ana} —_ . Soft, pliable effect of near- a new end of the cer ch ehild, b1 the Clee missing wi PARR teas | ad nae | Avoi omen’s Ills. the va- New Styles in Hats. | Tyro, Kas., April 20, 1899. Win this one frie IS] Some of the newest hats tilt over the | | Ever since their first appearance, I have had trouble at the menstru r od. ley Were irr puis ble to eat.will be found on is sean and I suffered with great pain in my hips, back, shoulders, womb, head, lower limbs and terrible by ck velveta sHower of cock's | i) Ing down in the abdomen. I was nervous and cot stipated. I have been takir sur Wine of ¢ 1 eithér side. ‘The toques, and Black-Draught during past month and pass the monthly per- gh to a bonnet, iod without pain, for the first time in years and my health is erégcent brim of ve'vet ‘ : - PRIS bh larde spots of che greatly improved in every way. Mrs. EDNA MORRISO nd just in front: of it soft folas of | } fome bright-colored velvet, an ostrich plume peeping over the is tled under : re Pie tas eaitGuaUle Sale: of the With Wine of Cardui and a little timely care, you can avoid moment. trimmed with pearly gray, and | llill all the ills comnionly known as “female complaints.” You can many of the smaller hats are tilted u ison’: : t the side, with « ones Coe ane ara ra escape monthly torture. Mrs. Morrison’s menstrual trouble was the be- vet iy ween the hair and the , the ginning of all her ailments. Every month she suffered agonies that only crown simply covered pa e 7 i, o] cke inerea of harrow. black velvet lojped oor a eed women can appreciate. She let the trouble go unchecked. It increased “* Prolongs Life ’” and held in place with diamond. buckles. until she could bear it no longer. Continued pain drove her almost dis- These have the merit df not spoiling with & . . = 5 . a 3 = BAKER’S a dump weather, as osteleh plumes do. tracted. But = BREAKFAST? | sem Mc ELREE'S ardu : © might spend a day at the silk counter e a @ | 2nd then not be through with the list that a COCOA = goes to make up the season's silks. There n of | . a & a? . 2 s 2 2 . face and have z ered with loops of bl: feathers which ** Preserbes Health’? are very heavy weaves, but without a sug- eesti of stiffnes there are the spring 5 7 : = is fouls the gauzy silks, Ike Nberty, and finally relieved her. The Wine is the medicine women need. It regu- g | Sk crepes and silk muslins, and novelties “Known the world over. in brocading and embroidering and lacy lates the menstrual flow and quickly rote ay pains in ae head, ba that were never shown before. ips. invigorat lemale organs and strengthens pring foulards are simp!y beautiful, abdomen and hips. It invigorates the 8 Ss d colors. The blues | their ligaments, removing tendencies to falling womb and mi des, but all the colors +1.+ Received the highest in- Ml | Stripe By dorsements from the medical ; z M@ | both as to texture + carriage. practitioner, the nurse, and are'in the gotten: i C i y an intelligent use of the Wine. artistic: For srtremecnovelien tne The drains of leucorrhoea are banished by an intellig the intelligent housekeeper are mos i f leu I eG and g | Row India twilled silks with palm leaf bor- That is what it did for Mrs. Morrison. It has done as much for a hun- 7 coe. sore Pete ea eee cuates, with a dred thousand other women. It will do the same for you, if you will Walter Baker & C M | tractive, but for really striking effeet the | lil] take it. There is no excuse for any woman suffering as Mrs. Morrison - Walter Baker & Co, uu. m | Diack sround stands at the head. i||| suffered. You need not suffer menstrual pain. ae agaae 7 For advice in ca lring special directions Trade‘Mak DORCHESTER, MASS. my To Brighten Carpets. gains, giving symprome, “The eater ior is Va Depart: i Chattanooga Me ‘om Here ts a smart ing shape of burnt yellow English braided straw, combined with Wi on Every Package Established 1780. ry ee ee in which a few drops of am- Tauye Guaitanooee: Teste et sul Ing s of burnt yello oglish braided straw, combine a ve been pour2d wi ri en car- = = @ld blue velvet. The effect is wonderfully attractive. BERS RB 8 2B | vets. Apply withs coe at = = s “7