Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 26, 1895, Page 16

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, AND WELL MADE GOODS! i .. Virtues That Build Up Our Business. 222 SIDEBOARD ===Vaiues Latest Des 811.00 Sidehoard, yours at $ 6. $15.00 Sideboard, $18.00 Sideboard, yours at 11, yours at Qur $13.65 Uak Sideboard WORTH ¢ Parlor Goods, Gouches, & ¢ it : : : : o 5 special inducements. Our $30.00 Parlor Suit, UBHoINter e STl 50.00 Parlor Suits,yours at..$10 100.00 Parior Suits, yours at.. 7 $78.00 Parlor Suits, yours at.. 5! $50.00 Parlor Suits, yours at.. 8 $30.00 Parlor Suits, yours at.. 5 picces, Tapestry, all spring edge, PRICE $22.00. $18.00 Divans, $25.00 E: ours at........ at.... $15.00 Rocke $20.00 Bed Lounges, you $12.00 Bed Lounges, your ) $5.00 *Worth $9.00 s a at.. Wonderful gns! Best Makes! 9,16 Easy Chairs. Simply beautiful is our Parlor Goods floor—and this week offer 22.00 $25.00 Couches, yours at....... 18.00 .. 20.00 10.00 : Chair, yours at.... 14.00 low as §2 but we .. 12.50 3 9,50 Quick Meal. ¢ .. 14.00 solutely safe; prices from 8.00 MAY 26, 18 95. 85 40 A gocd Baby Ca $22,00 Side yours at 13.65 silk satin parasol, $25.00 Sideboard, yours at 16,80 "8 L0 S $30.00 Sideboard, yours at 20.00 % cxiiting $45.00 Sideboard, yours at 33,00 u:l: CARRIAG $70.00 Sideboard, yours at D 7,50 #00 CAlRIAG $88.00 Sidebonrd, yours at 81,00 #ii CARLIAG 0.00 5.00 0.00 5.00 $2.75 to $30.00. 7"We Are the Largest House Furnishers in the West. worth §6.00, ynu;*s n; $3l48 $6.00 )\ 12 Lofo b5 b Bk G UG O UG We have gasoline stoves as 50, and from thatup, advise you to buy a They are abso- RYR IS SIS U S B B G S S S B SR e I R TS E selll everything to furnish your hemes complete. The purchas- ing power of money was never so great as it is with vs at present. We can give you more real and better values than ever. It isn't alone the few articles we show in our ads, but 1t is in a stock so vast, so well assorted and so reliab’e where real values and many great bargains can be seen. LET US SHOW YOU THIS VAST STOCK. Our Special Offers for this Week We have between two and three hun- dred odd Chairs and Rockers which we P can you find the best ? logquet Carpet at. vvviviesie »sc Ingrain, all wool, at ..... cut from 25 to 50 per cent—and some ’° St ; 3 & soc Ingrain at ‘ almost given away. : 40 IHRTainratsciie e vve ?If,‘.’ :’ A """ ‘\] $8.00 75c Tapestry Brussels at...... 10,00 RA AN RO( ~ Ut foreion i q 6.00 41,25 Velvet Carpatstating s $5.00 RATTAN ROCKF k- 6 AN ROCKET 816 "POLTSHISD HAHOGANY HOCK 1500 POLISHID AR HOCKERE. sut pto isner 7.00 3 e‘llll I:l‘\l.‘IS‘III.A' ll?l\r I:-N»Ix\,lt.\» ......... 3.50 .‘.“‘y‘"‘ |.4'I:.ITIH‘.I1 \I\»Iv\ !.lr.l .I\.)vvl‘..\ iiiiiiiii 2‘70 0 34‘::“'1 l“l..V.\l(LIl ii:\l\v ‘IKIN I\VI.I..\ - 2.25 St‘:‘v(lv(\“l'\ A'ITIA\I.. I:l(‘,\llth— 3'50 ”(“.l\-“r\_.hl&‘§ - j lvll.\H:. 2.75 b R R0, "Mn,‘\‘f? ..lNlu !‘Il\ll\: 1.25 “‘»’ll‘l“‘}:lw\ !I.l‘\L .H \II{.‘. i 95C o H'»'\;; l‘h!'lllll I‘,XY‘\IK‘I‘N‘ KERS . 8.00 o $"::llll(l| > RO : 7'00 2 o i IS8 5568 4.00 ;».“u::' o 2 \‘ ]{I\(‘ I 3.50 &(\‘::I l‘l'I|.|l.fl.> ) ROCK 2.25 Low Prices. Our Secret Small Profits. of Success: | EasyTerms Open Saturday and Monday Evenings, i) ‘olman s 1DDomain. RADUATING GOWAS. finely whipped to the embroidered bands, S which have a lace-like edge. Lrocks to Be Worn at The short, puffed slecves are arranged in ment Exercises. | the same way, but the square yoke, with its Y M Spectal.)—Com- | coquettish shoulder knot in one piece R R XOREFAMA \Eoocial If the whipping is too much stitchery for the mencement materials vary with the fashions, of course, 0 this year the sweet girl graduate turns to Swiss, well knowing that there are marvelous possibilities In this dainty old- time textile Nothing so lends itselt to girlish simplicity as S and the | phig pand, as well as the wide shoulder crisp transparent weay clally | flounces is of embroidered Swiss, edged with adapted to the charming old-fashioned trim- | tiny ruchings of pale vellow Valenciennes mings. The tucked collars and bretelles worn | lace by our imothers scem becoming to all types. Blonde girls and brunet girls, thin maids and fat maids, are all alike adorable in these collars, which may be in the shape of square panel pieces, narrowing at the top and hanging to a ribbon stock, or else have a sailor back and two square fronts that fall to the bust line three inches apart. Another average pocketbook—for stitchery comes dear the embroidery may be sewed flat to the wiss, which can then be cut away to show the sheen of the silk underslip. Another Swiss graduating costume is one with broad Breton band on skirt and bodice White taffeta ribbon, repeating in a satiny border the pale corn tint of the lace, forms belt and long sash ends, and though both of these trimmings have been much run in the ground by the Philistines, when used spar- ingly, they make dainty and elegant garni- tures. The pale yellow described s the best tone for the lace, as some of the canary and brown shape has, added to the sailor back, two tho I 0mp.g Y AR ROy long, slender fronts that curve slightly at | Hnts j‘““l‘]" the streets would be trying even the outer bust line, and fasten loosely at | '0 & BoCdESs. In the faint tint it is especlally charming with thin white textiles, being just enough away from white itself to have the effect of old lace. cach side in the bell. A short cape in deep points is yet another, and where the other trimming of the gown is to be tucks and knots of ribbon, a narrow edging or entre deux of yellow Valenciennes will give a modish and effective finish to all these. To be strictly up-to-date the Swiss com- mencement frock must have absolutely no 1'n- Ing, though it needs to be worn with a high neckel, long-sleeved under slip of white silk. This insures proper protection for neck and | arms and does not take away from the SIMPLE, BUT COSTLY. Other graduating frocks are in crepon, in crinkled and figured weaves, in mouseline de soie and silk mull made gorgeous with satin ticoats. White, of course, it must be; but aplicity, alas! s no longer an essential of the gown that may be sald {o be making its | debut in life. In’ the very diaphanous cos- | tumes yards upon yards of stuff are pack into the little rig, and there are loops and streamers of ribbon galore, and not Infr quently bits of precious lace that are spread Into demure old-time collars and epaulettes Seen altogether, such a commencement frock looks as if it couldn’t say “beans.” But take the miserable little hypocrite apart—and look at the bill—and weep! A graduating costume, however, without too many furbelows or suggestions of extrava- gence, {s here realized in silk mull over china silk, and with trimmings of silver braid. It ia shown in the blouse design with V-shaped vest and double-sleeve capes, which, like the vest, is of the silk ornamented with the brald. The sleeves, which meet the tops of the long white sucde gloves, are the short puffs so be- coming to young arms, and though the simply hemmed skirt is made full and without gores, an interlining of haircloth In the silk pettic coat gives it a modish flare. Crepon, the crinkled weave, guipure lace and white satin ribbon, build up the last tollet. The lace, In narrow jacket fronts. turns back in revers from the chest and ends at the walst in a little Eton cffect; four great rosettos in satin ribbon mark the shoulders and bust line, The sleeves are short puffs with Trilby cuffs of the guipure and a belt with long sash ends of white satin ribbon out- lines the waist. But, unlike the other tollets described, this trock is lined throughout with white gros- grain silk. And the method of lining is this: Each gore, of which there are seven, is carcfully basted to a second ome of silk that has an entire interlining of grass cloth; the skirt, lining and interlining are sewed up together at one time like a body in single seams, the edges of which are neatly bound | with white ribbon. Simply the way skirts have been lined since the year 1—iong be- fore fogee linings were ever dreamed of—but it s belilg taken up again, GIRLISH ACCESSORIES. As to the varlous accessories that go with SMART AND SIMPLE. Qlaphanous lightness of the outside material The skirt of the slip, which may have a tiny rutlie of silk or lace, should be gored exactly 43 is the Swiss one and this is most graceful when finished with a deep hem POPULAR TRIMMINGS. When insertion is used it is put in_cross ays of sleeves and bodices and an offective lad 1 to have It of thin lawn or cambric, infa comméncement toilet: In the way of contrast to which the Swiss of the frock | jewelry, it is gemerally conceded that a feems even more alry. Sometimes white | bracelet, a locket or a pair of duinty stick- satin ribbon is put behind the entire deux, | pins is all that oan with taste be worn, and not uncommonly a Swiss gown will have wide sleeve flounces and an entire yoke of perforated cambric or lawn, A commencement costume with trimmings of fine embroidered lawn and white satin ribbon. The ekirt Is first gored and made entirely and is then carefully cut in measured sections. The edges of these are rolled and next they are Various designs in lockets are seen for that , but the newest and most novel thing ets out s a large disc in dull gold ringed with turquoises, to be worn on a chain in_delicate Lair linke. The newest in pins Is a fragile safety pin in gold wire, the upper portion turned in a spiral and often surmounted by some simple, girlish stone, a pearl, & turquoise or & is of Swiss sapphire. Gloves, of course, are white, like the gown, and may be or suede kid. If the toilet is elaborate shoes must be white also, satin or undressed kid but if the gown is a dressy white serge that has been made with eye toward after long and her glace an n\a‘)\\\‘\ 4 Yo A GIRLISH COSTUME. wear the shoes may be of canvas, with kid trimmings, or else of black patent leather, Boquets should be tied with the same knots of ribbon that ornament the graduating gown, and be always of the simplest posies. Moss rosebuds, jonquils, lilies of the vailey, mignonette and the little spicy old-fashioned musk roses are all recognized as legitimate girl flowers, NINA FITCH. PRACTICAL F) H COOKING, Cconomical Menu for a Savory Summer Dioner, (By Mra. Will H. Low, Copyright, 1565.) An economical way of making good bouillon is by using anything left over, in the way of meat, which can be of no more use for the table, as long as it is still fresh and good. The bones coming from the roast beef, the giblets from the poultry or the carcass of any bird. When I say giblets I mean not only the glzzard and liver, but also the feet of chicken and turkey (the feet of other fowls like goose and duck gre not good), the necks and head (the heads of duck and goose ex- | cepted) and the small last joints of the wings. The feet are very gelatinous, and add greatly to the quality of the bouillon. They are covered with scales, which are easily scraped off after plunging the feet for two or three minutes in boiling water, or putting them for an instant on red hot coals. When the claws are cut off they are clean and ready for the pot. The galls should be carefully removed from the livers, without bursting, for the liquor contained inside is so bitter that it spolls anything with which it comes fn con- tact. If the liver s spotted at the place from which the gall has been removed cut out the spotted part. Cut open the gizzards, remove the bag of sand contained inside and wash them. Singe the neck and wings and plunge the head in boiling water so the feathers will gome off easily, Cut off the backs and wash carefully inside the mouth. In fact, the giblets, carcasses or bones 61 either beef, lamb and mutton, or veal, alone or together will make a very good bouillon, A DELICIOUS SUMMER SOUP. Boulllon is made in exactly the same way as Indicated for pot-au-few, with the excep- tion of the quantity of water used, which | Justice. | account have the oven h | truit and leave it like so of course, the fruft mu rows when drying. When the juice has sugar has formed a glaz Americans do not be and to which The reason may do that the proper way of preparing it has not yet been found in this country; but | most refined ance it is appreciatzd by the gourmets, Cnr|)ul Sweepers atiive s x9 Japanese Rugs at... $ ocrMattingrativeeve s voen il Cloths and Linolenms. $26209020202002020 202020202020 20 20 20 20 2020 20 =0 20 2020 20 280 20 20 20 20 00 20 =0 2B =88 TRUTH! PUSH! HONOR! LOW PRICES! EOPLE’S 87c 87c 48c¢c 38¢ 28c 48c 8i7e ..$4.90 1.50 20c SPECIAL PRICES THIS WEEK. GOOD Q1L CLOTH— 15¢ c O1L CLOTH— A to v ¢ OIL CLOTH to UR 40 OIL CLOTH mraked 1o Y UR 6ic LINOLEUMS mraked o 4 UR LINOLEUMS— mrake to. UR %c LINOLELU. mruked 1o 186 24.c SO .Soc IO S S [G1STe Handsome. Presents Given Away. With every purchase of $10.00, a Handsome Platzd Sugar Shell. With every purchase of $25.00, a Nice Rug. With every purchase of $50.00, a Fine Rocker. 4 ot, as it will dry the (&Whatever Others Advertise You Will Find Our Prices Lower. 95959595058 050eatatagats Dept On Odds and Ends A'I\y“‘w"H» Porticre $384 l‘."jlrl'lv‘v“v:wflv Portl L3 $4.78 L8 Ghpmie Pt $7.48 98¢ R $1.20 $3.00 Lace Curtains. $L.00 1 per pair $.00 Lace per pair Our Terms Cash or Weekly or Monthly Paymeets. B10 00 worth—$1 0 dow %1 00 00 month ®20 00 worth—82 00 d 00 month worth... . 00 worth 00 worth 00 f;,@,bab YN $%%s should be one-third less in proportion to the | pears and peaches are best experimented | modesty about them that commands the re- MARY SMI1H. weight of the material used to make it. All | upon The two former can be used in|spect of every one, theze debris are not as strong as good fresh | bunches; the pineapple is sliced across the | Arrived at the cemetery they unfurl a little beef and consequently will bear less water, | fruit, each picce being a good quarter inch | blue banner, upon which “A | Away down Avoid using fat, it does not add to the | thick; apricots are cut on one side and the | grateful country honors her d and e quality of the bouilion, it only makes it | stoue’ slipped out, while pears and peaches | with reverent hands proceed to cover cach |y i\ gre Cut the bones used into picces. A |are halved and, of course, peeled little mound with the lovely blossoms |4 years since I lasf saw for that purpose is a necessary article in Make a very thick syrup, pound for pound, A wee sister of one of the young women i a kitchen, If you have not enough mat:rial | adding for each pound a small cup of water. | added last year on Decoration day—a new pe ‘ 4 sadly worn by left over to make as much bouillon as you | Boil the sugar first, then drop in the fruit, | n to her ever prayer—that God would | gy | wish, one or two pounds of shin of beef can | and when they boiled clear take out and | “please tell the soid‘ers all about | Sl think about the old fa. be added, A small pieca of savory cabbage, as | drain from the syrup. If the cherries ar It may not have added to their rapture| W m brighter for big as an apple, added to the vegetablss men- | stoned (the red ox hearts make the fnest, | even to know that they are not forgotten. bu pretty fa tioned for pot-au-feu, would give a nice flavor. | being not so sweet as the white and without | 1o the living it must be an encouragement to once more’ revivified The only drawback would be that the boulllon | the rank tartness of the sour red ones), it i8 | know that, should they be required to Iz i would not keep as well. Cabbage sours very | Rice to string them on a broom splint, 88 | with their lives for their country's weal, their | - wis Marors iy ghose old times when 1 quickly, and espectally in summer. The bouil- | they can be more cleverly handled | dust shall be held sacred. | A lon in which cabbage has been cooked would Sprinkle liberally with powdered sugar, lay | : s — | On Friday night I'd drop around to make not keep more than twenty-four hours. on a sieve, and set the fruil in warhs oveh. | SUMMER ThA RUOMS, | my weekly call SKATEFISH WITH BROWNED BUTTER. | ged a wire dish, such as our grandmothers And ‘j u 'M I'l ame to vigit her I'd have to (In French, raie au beurre noir.) 1 t fruit in, set within arother dish to catch | Upen Alr Apartments Furnished in Prim | € m o motheraitting ot 1 I want to say a few words in favor of a|the syrup. ' In two hours turn the fruit Blue and White, | ther there ak e fish which can be obtained here (at last in | sprinkle with sugar again. Keep this up| This season's newest thing in tea rooms ¢ ition never flagged, so far as New York, at Fulton or Washington mark until the sugar has all dripped out. On 10|y (he one equipped In white and blue after I'in r Sometimes I'd hold her worsted, sometimes ueh leather, “And, | the old Dutch or colonial styles, with we'd yames, st be lald in single | backed, pre-revolutionary chairs and se 5, | 8 1w seect the apples which wa delf placque: a oh’ tankards amed each other's nams lelf placques and tall Dutch tankards ranged | o, Phow 1™ {Ghthed the shrili-toned clock evaporated and the d surface, put away along on narrow and brass andirons. ehelves, or tiled fireplac that "Pwas ten o' when to zo! ock at half-past cight when B | When full-grown it is a large, flat fish, very facls Fats it g Al was Mary's beau, much like a kite in shape; it has also a long | 1 by 10 dry place. W X",',,}'n_.m"fr’:"\:."‘_,'! A room after this pattern has a polichel 1 y tail and transversal bones, all through the | (¢ a¢ good a place as any to keep them | hard wood floor covered with rough blue and [ And, Mary, should these lines of mine seek body. When it is very small, that is, as big | '* % "KENNET WOOD. | White Japanese rugs or else those of matting | qod st (s 006 1 sweet smil as a flounder, after being skinned, it is fried in the same tones. The walls are wain | iy R L LU L g g goll} When it is large (and some of them weigh as FLOWERS F i DEAD, in white enameled wood and papered in white | God krant they bring you thoughts of me, much as ten or twelve pounds), it Is boiled with arti design of blue Iris or Japanese mot as I am taday, and prepared with different sauces. However, | How Women May Keep Decoration Day to | fir, With falt 1 cyes and the favorite way In France of eating it is with Kindle the Fire of Patriotism. Another mewer and equally popular wall | et KTImIY & u/C RO browned butter. When the mothers and sweethearts and | covering is denim, plain or figured, a cot- | il oi ana plee 0a AR The dealers cut it fnto picccs, and sell You | wives show themselves enthusiastic for [ton cloth, cheap and duravle and fourd in al in the olden time—as you shall as'small a quantity an'you wiah, - The centi colors, the colonfal blue being most in de- Dreces are the thickest and the best 1 niee | America, proud of her traditions and jealous | 1% U0 8 O heard it called at Washington market by its | ©f her honor, the men will not be found | "A foot from the celling runs a white ehelf L French name, “raie.’" | laggards. laden with delf placques, jugs and jars, while | 14 lice was aweeh ang Wash two pounds of skate-fish, carefully | No better time could be chosen for the |etchings in black frames, representing oll S R T Y PR Y Dutch burgome st rs, hang below. In cne cor- RELIGIOUS with which the skin is always covered, especlally | guv " nover could it finc exhibition of such’ interest than Decoration i more graceful ex- ner is the large, round table of white wood 3 i ey P covered with cloth of blue denim fringed with e oldest U salis s r,,'jf..':{,,"“f,"l Yery fhsn. - Bt it o ook I | preesion than by placing nature's loveliest |long white tassels, while the low table vais, Slons Kniemalis T . handful of salt. Boil it for fifteen minutes | LYPes of Immortality upon the graves of those | drawn to one side, is also white, but hand | paige of Cambridge M He was ordained and take it out on a platter. ow scrape | Who having forfeited their lives for their | painted in blue scrolls or blossoms. It is | "yees g, = 8 off with a fork the skin which covers it on | COUDtry, have a claim upon the grateful | covered with an embroldered linen tea cloth | "W BibI e aoclaty both sides. On one side the skin is gray, | MEmory of every man, woman and child, who | and is already set with tea vice of delt |y ove “4’”:]"{‘[‘~ A£il Laghdld “”\; L and it 18 white on the other. Place the fisy | have benefited by the sacrific and antique silver. The seats are charmingly | po0K® 1n €43 ‘hll“"" ,“";;‘;‘ RGeS, and I‘“’“'“ on the dish on which 3t Is going (o be served, | _ There is a patriotic little matron living In a | unique In design, from the Martha Washing- | 12 €X!¢ e st ito §00°by the (and oftha and Keep 1t warm. Meanwhile, put in the | New England town who boasts of coming |ton settee and roomy, upholstered chair to the | CB/IY: - ‘ frying pan the size of two large eggs of | Of soldierly lineage, and who, in anticipation | straight, slim one of white wood decorated | George Washington Bradshaw Is the name butter, with a pnch of salt and pepper, | 0f Decoration day, gathers her small brood | with blue garlandsTof flowers PEanR iosenttic. colpred man ot FranKiony Drown It on a good fire, moving It about | about her to listen to thrilling tales of hero- | 1In the country house this little apartment | Ind, who claims to be s recond Christ and In the pan until it is almost on the point | ism and self-sacrifice—chronicled during the |18 Very rk“""‘“ “h.!l"\mm‘ L le BT [Py Iy Miateaine i ‘3|w s “n*'mmh of burning. Do hot let it burn, however, as | civil war. thus educating future patriots. She | e3¢ Dbelongings. le windows of opal 43 siated that in Toroute, Oan., -nok an B e o A [ e painy, fo.1eArs nomething af sach | plass are small and irregular, ot in fancitul | electric. car, wheel turus, ot a “eab is to ance, and In that eemdition would spoll the | name graven on the soldiers' monument of | framewrk and partly concealed by minlature | be seon on the stand, not o saloon or a store fish. When browned enough, add to it two | their own town, and the story of the lives or | SUEIVES loaded with all sorts of quaint cur o% | Subbath d 8 paper-printed oragigion, tha | \Walenmontle 9L LT ot mome e (. draCuiof vaLSE OC (ReseTRISn ATETAR household | ity a long settee, cushioned and alluring, | Matthew J. Whittall of South Worceste . P 1.8 e | wor LS 9 : o | With a quantity of soft pillows and slumber has given $30,000 to St. Matthew chopped parsley andiserve The devoted little family are up with the | po¢ “upove it the hat rack, square in shape copal church, of which he is cmbe I have had Amerjoan friends at my table | first streak of dawn on May 30 to gather wild [ FoVi®: 4OV [t (e hat, rack, square tn shape | Bhisconal chureh, of which he is a member, who have found ralo a delicious dish. I flowers—tull of enthusiasm about doing honor | gf *e1) WL BT TiMe each repfesenting | U5 Bariih has fust completed a handsome hope that if any of my readers try It, It| o thelr favorite herces, hame-ax aoeniat dghdmatiemade I 1™ Rev, A. W. Mason, who died the other il become with them a favorite article of Jrina :rrr‘n)"n(pl:h(\(‘\”;“v he little proces- | "4 very different siyle of apartment wherein | 3y 10 Minncapolls, was next to the oldest d. 3 ol A sion march down the age street, lac to serve the required b o'clock tea opens alist minister in the United te LENTILS WITH BUTTER. flowers and flags. The youngest toddler feels | tyrough long i on a wide balc :.y,".‘::q | having been ordatued in 1 he oldest I do mot think that lertila are appreciated | (o qlgnity of his position as he stumbles | und shadowed with green vines, and e fur: | 1% Rev. Lucius R. Paige of Cambridge, Mass, here much more than the skate-fish. Pre-| gong under a mass of biossoms as large as | nighed with Orlental luxury. THe bamboo | Who was ordained in 1525, pared, however, in the same manner as the | yincelr As they pass along other children | pieces are light and movable, With them are | When the Board of Education of Ansonla, white beans, they make an agreeable chang: especlally in the winter, when fresh vege tables are scarce and dried ones have to be resorted to. The laggest ones are the best. SALAD OF ESCAROLLE OR ENDINE. I have heard this plant, called in the mar- kets so often by #s French name ‘“‘escar- olle,” that I have cencluded that it must be krown under this appellation as well as by its English name idine.” 1w looks somewhat like chicory, although the leaves are large in_comparison are apt to join them, a seek the outlying cemet ing lustily the old war s ership of the sturdy litile enthuslasm, or perhaps courage or stifie homesic who will bring a contribution. When beyond the limits of the town they forth into singing as they tramp along—shout- heart thrills with the thought that the boys' sang those very airs as a vent for their nd all are welcomed | used the Komo cushion: eries, they all break being the fad this season ongs—under the lead. s, filled w and covered with fine hand painted matting These are impervious to wet and can be left with impunity on the tennis grounds, besid:s In this eastern tea room a Cairo ¢ ffec stand | E. P ith Conn., Invited clergymen of all denominations to unite in the choice of a suitable opening prayer for the public schools, the unanimous | choice of every sect, Protestant and Catholl was the Lord’s prayer as found in Matth Dwight of Philadelphia has given to down mother, whote warm | serves for a table, as the frame folds up and | the Young Men's Christian as lation a prave | can be easily transferred to the veranda. Its | beautiful ¢ ¥ estate of 465 acres, near top is a large tray of gilt Benares ware, that | Dowingtown, Pa. The association will make to reanimate their |18 lifted on and off. This the fair tea- [it a camping ground and summer resort for kness. maker loads with tempting delicacies, to- | the members, especially the boys of the june gether with spirit lamp, egg-shell porc for departments, as well as the boys' brigades Like other salads, nothing but the white | It I8 (o the sons of such mothers (hat the | 50" ca bail and service, and all the other | of the churches part of the leates thould be used, It being SR WAy L o E°T | orthodox appurtenanc (Airy nothings in the | Rey, Dr. R.'S. MacArthurs tventy-five the most tender. It Is generally clean anc - g - way of Trilby tea cakes, almond wafers, | years' pastorate of Calvary Baptist church in needs little washing, if any, Use the whole of | In another town a dozen young girls who, | gi¥, ™ LC"0h ‘mumns, paper-like slices of | New Yotk has ust been celebrated. D the lea, as, unlike lettuce or romaine, it has | upon graduating from school, banded them- |y iiereq bread and jam, with little bonbon- | MacArthur sald in a late sermon: *The sells little of no rb. Cut It o two or (hree | Selves together “to try to make the world & | ooy heaped in toothsome candied violets or | ing of pews in the houe of the Lord is no pleces, separating It In the middle. When | little brighter and happler for their being in | r,se jeaves, Nowhere is my lady more be- | tc be found here. There are great church in the salad bowl, sprinkle with chevil, | it teach a very pretty “object lesson” of | wiiching than ensconced behind this array, | in this city where pews are soid in the opem taragon and ehives. Dress with salt, pepper, | patriotiem. Upon each Decoration day they | nowhere more truly feminine free from | market, like any other property. This church oil and vinegar. drive through the principal streets in carrlagss | misgivings as to her sphere in life, belongs tc God, in that it is free of debt.” flled and decked profusely with flowers— s el ol i <E el Urystallising Fruits, bound for “‘God’s Acre.” The Ministerlal assc b of Oak Park, a ACHER, Few confections are more -deliclous than| The girls are dressed simply In white, wear- | suburh of Chicago, rejccted a call for an out: | e X candied fruit, and, (00, few sweetmeats are | Ing leghorn hats garlanded with field flowers, | gide minister on the ground that he was |, Clinton_Scoliard in Lippincotts more expensive, 60 cents a pound being the | Wherein the national colors are consplcuous— | “gddicted to the use of humor.” The con- | J¢ him the impulse of a kindly de and with bunches of p with dalsies and bluets a There {8 nothing theat the purity of thelr pur eyes, and there Is a W regulation price, and a pound represents a very small emount. They can be prepared at about halfithe cost, however, at home, if care is taken. Cherries, currants, pineapples, apricots, pples or carnations, t their belts, rical In the display— pose shines in. their vell-bred dignity and gregation then rejected the rejection and in- vited the mirth-making minister. There is something wrong with the preach- ing that won't hit a sinner somewhere, Was more And who | Forgot the pre than any article of creed; r chanced his face to scan cher, but revered (he man, s The devil lives in the man who gets mad quick. me house with the EERGEERIEERFEREREERERRRIREREES s -