Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 2, 1895, Page 21

THE OMAHA DAILY with a cup of sugar and add to it slowly the quart of cream, flavored with the burnt almonds. Turn the whole into the freezing can, which should be packed in salt and ice, and freeze it till it is firm, but creamy. Make a division in the center of a mel mold with a plece of pasteboard, and fill in one-halt with this cream and the other with an orange ice. To make this ice, add the juice of two lemons to two cups of rich flavored orange juice. Make a syrup by melting a cup and a half of sugar into a pint of boiling water, adding the yellow peel of three oranges grated. Boil this syrup rapidly for twenty | minutes, then add the fruit juice, and strain the whole into the ice eream can and freeze | it. After the orange des s packed In the mold, withdraw the pasteboard divisions, cover the cream with @ paper, put on the tin cover and rub budter ‘thickly around the rim of the cover to prevent the water and salt from penetrating. Nbw imbed the mo'd | in cracked fce and #Alt. for at least two hours or till ready to'serve it. Angel cake, flavored with bitter almonds 1s a deliclous and appropriate accompani- ment of this cream and fee. BEE{ SUNDAY, JUNE ! country during the World's Talr, s editor and proprietor of the Itallan Gazette, Wiieh, suspends publication during the summer months, whils she takes her vacation Princess Helene of Orleans was born at Twickenbam, christened at Kingston, buried with no tendency to stick fast when least e her father at Kuight's bridge, all of which pected, and well out of reach of little prying | I8 significant when it is remembered that she fingers. It should also be located somewhere | 18 & French princess. Royalty does thrive in in the kitchem, as oftentimes a wound is | republics. neglected ratner.than run upstairs for as- [ The first woman publisher in this country sistance. was Charlotte Fowler Wells. She went The remelies always on hand should be|into business in 1841 and still continues her carron oil (equal parts of lime water and lin- | calling. She says she Is so fond of her work sced oll), common baking soda, arnlea, a|and so occupled that she has no time to re- | I} salve, antl-septic gauze, together with absorb- | alize that she Is growing old. | ent cotton, old linen, chresecloth bandages In New Zealand universal suffrage I8 A" ind a pair of scissors. Carron oil Is & €0ver- | granted. The women there publish a Journal | 9700 ¢ cign remedy for burns and scalls, and should | “Daybreak,” which ts edited, printed and con- | F. C always be on hand; baking soda is another | qucted by women. The prefans hand of man | A day very good remedy, and in burns from hot|is net allowed to prepafe this paper In any | plenty lard will often give reifef much sooner than | capacity, whatsoever. \ the oil. It is used either dry, or made into [ pocton boasts of an orchestra of haif a atrong solution with water | which numbers forty-five and with the aid | meals Antiseptic ganze is uscful in case of cuts. | of 3 fow men to play the bassoons, horns, | Post-Dispatch, St. Louts—There After washing thoroughly to remove any|oboes and trumpets, they acquit themsclves | ing that will do what you state foreign substance, draw the edges firmly to-| with great skill. Miss Lillian Chandler is at | fia M. —What gether aund cover meatly with the gauze.|ths head of the stringed Instruments, and as [ ous prostration Salve for slight birns, ete., and serves | ihe women have overcome the diffieulties of | Cerebrine, merely to exclude the air from the tender | the flute, clarinet and trombone they soon ex- | tongua three times daily surface. pect to master those of the horns and trum- | N T N S Lonia-1 am a_mason and Absorbent cotton ean_be used for burns | pets. CORteRcted thauimaliems. ey heaMn 18 nok and scalds serious enough to need bandag- s Tate I suffer from muscular weakn ing, and should be kept in place by cheeso. | e Intest Take Febriclde Pills cloth bandages. These can be purchased by | piooto o and evening. the roll, but are casily made. A couple of | gt Bu® YOURE DR, O e | Jt| P. R rooklsn—1 have heon troubled with yards of cheesecloth are torn into two-inch | ghoee™ o *Tr 0™ "Wt "Togular features | ETeRt lotily weakneas and nervous insownia: tor lengthwiso strips, and rolled up. When | ang yivacious expression. It s taken In tne | “"pmo needed, cut off the desired length and elit | prove sho wore to a dinner party given by | . T2Ke one eni up to within about six inches of the | Marin Van Buren at Saratoga Springs, at | [T v\;h‘l‘r (Iw‘l rm(| is {u..‘! pr;,\w-(mn \m,.;'m\‘wm,,h festivity she was chaperoned by the :)‘ of bandaging, and not only has the advantage e sslan ambassador oon & not sipoins reedily, But ddes Awey. with | Y0¥ 9 TR Rusvh embamedve. ne the unsightly cords most women tie over a FATE OF bandage. Other simple remedies may also go In the drawer. Paregorie and peppermint for stom- ach ache, a never-ending complaint among the emaller fry, Jamaica ginger for cramps hartshorn liniment for sprains, etc. It can be duplicated with good effect in the nurs- ery, and may have added croup medicine from a reliable doctor, flannel hands, a hot water bottle, smail syriuge and castile soap good sweet oil for physic, bottle of soda mint | and a small collection of the teas which old- | fashioned nurees cling to. The small ex-| St penditure of time and money neccssary to Very equip these emergency drawers will be repaid | “Anid wateh with a hundred fold in many cases where time is | “iHe has my symp 2 valuable factor in cures “And 1 would DId 1 not feel To spend the me other man | Excuse while THE DOCTOR'S COLUMN, 8. Omaha—T am troubled with alek heads and have pains 10t wide. 1 ba run down me tne, Wi tell me Take Ovar and brulses are of nearly daily occurrence, and thefr frequency as well as painfulness demands a little forethought toward their | aileviation | The emergency drawer is designed to fill this need. It should be stout and eteady L. act | ne (from the Ovaries) in threes ‘th.np doses on the tongue three times dail, | gradnally tncreasing to five-drop dos JOM. ., N. Y.~What fs the nervous dyspepstd ? ’ Take a teaspoonful of Natrolithi ALFRESCO TOILETS. Parties sols that go with them may be elther of | ganze and flowers, or else of taffeta silk with dainty striped or pompadonr borders. | The taffeta parasols are appropriate for both | plainish and el srate toilets, and are in- expensive as well as effective. Chine taf- bost remedy for and size made for the use of the housemald | and with a clean, soft cloth wipe off first all the mirrors, then the glass over the pictures and then wash up the floors of the closets If they are not carpeted, which they | very seldom are. Last of all wash up the | hearth. If you have a grate it should have been blacked befs dusting the room in readiness for your sweeping. Now, you are | ready to bring in the furniture that you have | taken out and restore the general belong- | | ings to their nsual positions. When you first go into leaving the dust to settle, shake ea tain out of the window as far as you can do so Curtains, It washable, should be often laundered, and none other should ever under | any circnmstances whatever be used th a bed- room. They hold dust which may be full of | all sorts of microbes In sweeping any other room than a bed- room the very same rules should be ob- served. In all cases if there are rugs on the floors, either small ones laid over the car. pets, or large ones lald up:n the bare floors, they should be lifted and taken out of the | room and beaten in the yard if in the coun- | try, or a city house where there is one, or upon the top of the house where one is so unfortunate as to have no other place Sweeping need not be made the mess that it is if these rules or this plan is followed Gowns for Garden Funetivns. | NEW YORK, June 1.—(Special)—If only Watteau were alive now what adorable pic I tures he would make of the new garden f';"-vwk is also used for garden entertal party woman! | o itk The noble ladies he drew capering over | yip Jawns or minding sheep in stiff gold "broid- | with ered silks were all charming enough m thelr | tucks way; but they are not a “patch” on her who | FPale gray, sprigged with strolls among the trees and teacups mowa- | “ERNEOSES \"I: llrf;*' r;'w"lm y: 00| correc! el d as e LAl 3 U b i b ot i days, looking rrectly bor and as Indift further corations of gray taffeta ribbon ent to the welfare of her gauzy frock, as It aqgeq with pink. The long buckle at th its price might be estimated In modest cents | waist is jot, the hat black gauze shirred ov instead of solid dollars.. For though the |a wire frame; shoes and gloves, gray un. diaphanous costumes modish women are wear- | grogaad kid. ing have a sweetly simple air it is a simpll- | * Ayother and very charming way®to trim elty that decelve || taffeta and chine silk gowns 18 to have large Swiss, organdle, mull and plain figutel anl | collars and cuffs of ceru batiste or yellow flotted muslin are the materials used, but the | Yoo e Poe CUC s et in between strips fun of thin lawn-party gown comes in | S CACERTCR BT with the accessories, whieh fnciude sitk lin- | ®o 000 Bt NG gquare or g, A, e T o wata “and ahoes | Polnted, Dut they invariably spread out to L L L el i the shoulders and sometimes beyond, giving that can only be of the most elegant descri- | (pam an effect of extreme width. They are | tion, and immaculately tresh. % 4 When R comes to trimmings for the gow | (e most clegant and effective of ail the fteelf, the charm of which likewise nl'lw 'I\,'y Py l:‘ ]“mu‘;» e WORB sven |n‘|- mainly in dainty newness it seems generally | 'he nd ¢ e ore agreed that you may be much trimmed, or | than their \n-.w:l\l in gold ‘lhv(y may tf-],t‘- not. trimmed at all, and sul be fashionable | €°9ted a8 the proper caper for your best and expensive roc \EW. TINTS i As to methods of making, e ol e shown will give a pretty falr All the new thin textiles are very lovely. | qiote® A The organdies are both plain ani sprigged SMARY SLEBVES AND SKIRTS theeo of the plain ones, o pale flame. & KU\ yy,, bent skirts measure at most six yards | it Rmomet Mg o nd a faint dull Breet. |4 though five is the average width, and heing especially beautiful. ound thot e i8 Ak . An effective figured design has a graywhite | have front and two sl !mw-“"‘fl;;{'\l‘l Ly background strewed with ghastly pinks, In a Aac om three tc e pleats. hese urtans ull red with long stalis and green | may be interlined with haircloth from hem fand one being more and more put fnto prac- leaves. And this pattern, which happened | to belt, but the front and sides of the skirt i tice, is the home roof garden. to ho made up, was curiously enough, com- | are oniy stiffencd’a féw inches at the bot-| “nt "\ oy s sky garden be such an ex bined with taffeta ribbon in a bold black | tom i | and white check; the skirt was decorated | Another model that s used for silk sKirts | with five prim liftle rufifes, each one o is an umbrella shape that fits closely about | with thin white French lace, th the hips and ripples full at the feet. ribbon forming a stock collar, great s Sleeves of diaphanous stuffs are made in | knots and a belt with long ends to the short puffs ending slightly below the elbow, bodice where they are finished with soft tied cufts Besides the check, black and white striped ) and knots of ribbon. Those of the light Salt, dis- nd Afternoon | immedi- solyed in & hal( tumbler of wal ately after meals N. N T am_very nerv . K hrine LN Ire N of the Brain), in fives gown fs deep yellow sprayed corn flowers; the vest is ecru batis a round yoke in altern rows and embroidery B before f exercise F.—Natroli Salt tumbler of water will cure you tongu five drops threa times eals. Cold baths and the room ch after | Dresden pink, cur- which has an silk mull and teaspoonful fn tmmediately after womer {s nothe I8 the best treatment for nerve in threedrop doses, on the FEMININE PORTEAITURE. 1 Wonderfully (Cheap Method of Obtaiming & Porteait tn Olis, NEW YORK, June 1:~The fin-de-siecle woman must have her Portrait painted. It is the correct thing to db, and she is unhappy her dearest frignd has her painted lineaments hung on the line at the spring AL Ll exhibition or the portrait show and she is P ROOF GARDENS, not in it. It matters not whether she be a — “rosebud,” all doubt and dimples, or a white- Pleasure Grounds on Top of Tenement and | hajred grandmother, she must sit to the Apariment Houses. artist most in demand and have herself re- | The all-important question of how to keep | produced on canvas. cool agaln pr American artists have A New = photograph of the noted - is one taken when she was a young person, more interested fn Mrs. one in the morning when Corebrine, In five-drop and upon golng to bed hygienic eonditions doses, upon Attend eloso- to the slecping in N gton—1 am tronbl A pression of spiri natipation. Plea 1 vory much . and 1 hava suggest @ THE 10US DAN. the idea designs of new remedy Natrolithic Salts—a teaspoonful in a tumb- ler of water morning and evening. W. T. PARKER, M. D. Sam Walter Foes fn New York Sun in down and get the doctor, quick!"* od Jack Bean with a whoop, Dan, for mercy's sake be quick, baby's ot the croup! But Daniel shook his solcmn His sanctimonious brow, And said, “I cannot go, for 1 Must read my bible now; For I have regular hours to read e Scripture for my spirit's need.” have progressed amaz- ingly in portraiture these last few years, no one distancing Sargent, while Benjamin Porter gets $5,000 for a full-length picture Dantel Huntington and Willlam M. Chase are also In the foremost ranks, while J. Wells Champney is popular among the feminine votaries of the smart set, conftning himself entirely to pastels. These exquisitely soft and pure productions are eminently fitted for portraying the deli ate beauty and expression of the fair sex, and the genial painter {s an enthusiast in his art, He worships at the shrine of La Tour and Rosalba Carriera, those famous first pastellists who have given us the old court beauties of Louis XIV. and XV. times. But Mr. Champncy alms to be more than a passing vogue, he Is striving to become the portrait pasteilist of the age; and with his natural gifts combined with his honest, studious work, gives every promise of ful- filling his desires. His portraits of Mrs. James P. Kernochan, honorary regent of the New York City chapter of the Daughters of sents itself to the vast number of people whose duties compel them to re main shut up in the eity hot months A feasible plan in answer to this question, during the WEC. NN SN, ; P. S.—All letters of inquiry on medjeal subjects directed to the Columbia Chemical Company, Washington, D. C., Wil be an- swered free, either in these columns or by mail direct " THE ANIVAL EXTRACTS . H he E ove neighbor, sick; will to Pious Rastus you him thy,” e 1 inwa night with I go has fallen In Bijah Brown; Dan, and help him Or ‘else he sure wiil drown!"’ “I trust he'll swim ashore,” said “But now my soul i awed, | And T must meditate upon The goodness of the Lord And_ nothing merely temporal ought To Interrupt my holy thought.”” So_ Daniel lived a nlous lite, As Daniel _understood, But all his neighbors thought Too plous to be good Th is a new button made apparently "’, '\:'.‘.[. '\\'{.‘, 1 ol ‘I“ I-"\’\'J' twisted wire, with a large stone ball in the | 14" W% ey ew enter eter's golden gate let your wide hasten, He Dan, Wright, come down tonight 2" says Dan, there, call in praye Wright mi and pray pensive luxury, if undertaken by a practical person of an economical turn of mind. Such an oasls in the midst of a dry and torrid metropolis can be arranged at a very small outlay. The {dea is particularly applicable to the small apartment houses, once private dwell ings, or the tenement house—especially the better elass of such The first consideration 18 an fron fence or ralling to insure safety for the occupants. A great many buildings are already provided with such a protection. Then the mould In which to plant flowers and shrubs must be hoisted could be accomplished very slowly by ing it up in pails or other receptacle would furnish a goodly amount of amuse- ment and occupation to the children of the house, If th were put at it in the right way with some grown-up person to guide and interest them in the enterprise Another quicker but more expensive means | would be to raise e earth with a puliey or an ingenious individual could devise some home-mado thod of letting down a convey anee of some sort attached to a r rasing it filled with dirt placed the ona stationed béelow n the earth on the roof is an accom- fact, it can be put either in boxes or in beds bricked up for the purpose. Rough soap or starch boxes would cost nothin unless a coat of dark green or red paint w applied, which process would not be ex- pensive, Seeds of the various hardy annuals should then be sowed. These come in lttle pack- ets, and if bought in a quantity from whole- prove the appearance of a poor complexion. e $ & Some very elegant satin and brocaded satin L O R L et § AR skirts open in front in Directoire style over L A n Roar o a gored skirt, or a simulated one, of plain or ounce. Pansies, nasturtiums, mignonette L o , of common_ pinks, heliotrope, halsam, petunias, ratlin il marigolds and a dozen others grow quickly Fancy fans are very popular and are to be from seed and are all lovely in themselves. had in feathers tufted with blossoms or Geraniums, scarlet, white or pink, single or tiny curls of contrasting ostrich tips, and double, are very cheap and effect:ve, and no ribbon fans in all the new colors to match amount of sun can injure them or harmonize with the dress. Hanging baskets, jars and pots filled with inely woven zephyr cottons of a single vines and creepers would be a pretty and color, either light or dark, are shown with novel feature, every additional plant in- machine embroidered insertions around the croasing the shade of coolness. skirt, and similar bands for the walst and The sowing of the seeds and the care of siceves. the plants later would furnish endless joy For an outing sult, blue English serge {and occupation to children of the house scems to lose not a bit of its former favor. The beds or boxes could bz arranged Many handsome shades of greéen and brown around the edge of the roof on all sides, and S raiy/OrnY BRPABHTaYHOlAR PO TR AR ADILs O there might be a large center piece of its many beautiful rival dyes. RIANES. Other tec Epaoeimustibe lefk forjons of muceltAbion i oue: Flain Gront breadts. 10 the. back 1his Foushar jthe belter, DU: mads Aym aha are two large box pleats that match the fastened tightly down. Indeed, care should front breadth in material, the kilted portions have to be taken that every article was ol colc ere held in place, or some windy night possibly 2;',"’5""' aENRI S eclor AEB: Rocy chiterent part of the belongings might capsize. Is Fashion Notes. Flowers are to be much used to trim even- g gowns Cotton dress goods were mever as dainty and beautiful in appearance or low in price as now Both fitted frout. Some of the newest French millinery show tulle hats with delicate bead and trimmings White, hats have and gold round | The most wondertul therapentic wovery since the days of Jouner, CEREBRINE. For system MEDU CARDIN me of the From the Braim “Old Briggs braln and nervous Cried little “Run, Plous the pond!" diseases out, LINE, epilepsy, - From the Spinal Cord. Locomotor Ataxia, ete, Frow the Heart. 'or discases of the heart. TESTINE, For premature decay. OVARINE, For dise of Women. THYROIDINE, for | tho blood. Dose, 5 Drops. Felix and Paquin greatly favor the | Dan, blouse waist with slightly drooping the This spangle cream and trimmings lace in pale and ecru flowers | straw | white | czoma and impurities of he was 1 his soul, Price. Two Dracthis, $1.00. STS. Send for Boolk. p FEBRICID For Malarial Affections and all inflamma- tory discases of which fever is an accome- | pantment. Of inestimable value in neural= ia; for sick headache a specific Price, per box of 20 pills, 60c; 100 pills, Large taffeta are to wear Peter black plaids in black and white highly popular for blouse waists with black satin skirts. | New creped zephyr goods appear in stripes plain, chined, or else crinkled in the way familiar in old-time seersuckers Creamy pink and rosy mauve are popular evening colors, and next favor are the creams and many new shades of light green. | Medium and narrow black and white striped | taffeta_silks and satins are in steady re- quest, but the large stripes are not favored The best veils to wear have light sprays and spots on a clear ground and greatly im- op Come, am pe, “I'm sorry, hat time will But you must w. Must read my Daniel waited And Peter read Jow, Peter, lot nid Peter, And no mc Must ever Plous Dan not it a bible long all me in must p ely temporal affairs interrupt my prayers.'” said allow, spie now and da for 1 Wh plisk 2. long NATROLITHIC SALTS For habitual constipation, bowels or inaction of the liver, headache, RASt dyspopsia, Intestinal | dyspepsia, Want of appetite, lnnguor and debility. As a mild, effective’ purgative It has no equal. Price, e per bottle, he cried, torpor of the Then Satan, who Saw Dan's poor And said: “My Come down wh The angel baby of The angel, 'Rastus And old Driggs, All chuckled wit And Satan said, For you are just was passing by, ng form cold out Jack Wrigh a white anj ght; Pious Dan, le of min. he COLUMBIA CAEMIC) Washington, D, €, For sale by KUHN & CO., 15th and Douglas. AN my st CONNUBIALITIE the American Revolution; Mrs. Rhinelander Stewart, Mrs. John Townsend, Wil liams, with her little daughter, and a host of other prominent soclety leaders are ex- amples of his delicacy of touch and keenness of_perception. The matter of most sitter is what to wear. Shall she pose as a fancy piece, or dop her cveryday garb? Will her points be best brought out in tailor made suits or must she be decollette? Ts early English or modern American her style? There is a leaning “ageng many of the portrait painters in HAVpr of the modes of today—the immenss=holiffant sleeves and flaring skirts, or the jseferely simple frock. In the years to come these will greatly enhance the pleture's’ value, both financially and historically, just as Georgiana, duchess of Devonshire, and the other celebrated | beauties of Sir Joshim Reynolds, Romney and Sir Thomas Lawrnce now illustrate the TWO ORGANDY GOWNS . — ribbon Is also used for the collars and belts of the figured organdies and muslins, and though not: especially dressy, against the gay tints the effect of it Is very stylish. When combined with Swiss the ribbon Is usually flowered and in delicate china tones, and not uncommonly with this material, cam- bric or lawn embroidery and yellow valen- clennes lace will be empioyed as well. The embroldery, generally In the form of entre deux, is let in the Swiss, and is edged each side with tiny ruches of the lace. The | ribbons may be rosetted or twisted into great flyaway bows, and sometimes there ) Wil be braces that seem to hold the skirt | up over the shoulders; and these may end at the waist in rosettes or clse have long sash ends that fall almost to the bottom of the skirt. One adorable organdie gown lately seen |dressy silks are made in the same wa are else long gigots with the full loose | upper portion hanging limply. | Bodices are cut round with never the least | sign of a tail, and often they are simply gathered at the waist in the old baby body | fashion. | The newest way of making the thin tex- thes s to have them separate from the lin- ing, which for the.bodice may ba high or low necked, and jn either case come within the scope of fashion and propriety. For convenience sake, however, the out- side skirt and lining skirt of the thin gown are sometimes attached to the same band. And a good thing to know is that though crinoline skirts are fast being relegated to the unfashionable papulace, it is very neces- sary to grasscloth -the silk petticoat that goes with a y costu Otherwis unless the Miss Ella F. Knowles, failiig to be elected attorney general of Montana, has married her successful competitor ‘and évery one can guess who is the real attorney general now. There are more ways thaw one of sccuring office. P Ex-Queen Liliuokalanl of Hawaii Is said to have proposed marriage to the crown prince of Japan. The proposal was politely declined because Mrs. Dominls, as she is now called, is old enough to be the prince’s grandmother. Three hundred young Catholic women of Danbury, Conn., have formed a solemn league and covenant that they will not marry any man who drinks intoxicating liquors, a de- termination worthy of respect, but which they are not all likely to adhere to. import to the fair the sides e. bad the taffeta ribbon put on in a unique fashion. The organdie was a pale apple green, and the gored skirt had a crimped flounce headed at Intervals by va rosettes in cr m velenclennes lace; from these the ribbon, apple green flowered with pink wild roses, looped up in garlands, and with this adorable jupe a sort of Marie Antolnette fichu in cream silk mull elabor- ately trimmed with the lace was worn. The fichu was so large that it came well down over the shoulders, showing the bu of the sleeve low on the arm, floating streamers of the ribbon heing knotted at the bust with the long scarf ends. However, all the organdies are not ribbon- trimmed, as may be seen here in the two designs shown in the double-column picture. Either may be accepted as a good model for a modest garden party costume, and though both are of a simplicity bordering on plain- ness, with silk linings and colors carefully chosen, they can be made very elegant. ELEGANT COSTUMES. In the original the dainty toilet with the flowered flounce, which is made graceful by belng shorter in front than at the back, was in yellow, the flowers of the figured portion tinging on brown. The second gown, is of flame red organdi over black silk, with black footing let in and | a crush collar and belt with black bow of flame red velvet. The beautiful dull green organdie already mentioned forms the plain portion of the costume with the long, lacelike pancls on the skirt. These panels, as well as the bodice decorations, are of cream batiste | smbroidery. The great square revers over | dainty rig y: | of your summe petticoat silk s of there will be no ‘“set” u have meant to b eye. will bring on a limpn faint the bravest heart. A CL phenomenal to the the, darling | And the least damp | that would make NINA FITCH. AN SW stiffness The Only Way to Free a Room of Dust with Droom Covers and Cloths. To properly prepare a room for sweeping Is as distinct an act In itself as to sweep It afterwards. First provide yourself with several covers and dusters. A good stiff broom, a small switch broom, a dustpan and a large box, or a new coal scuttle in which to put the refuse. First have the right sort of dusters and covers, the best are made of very cheap calica, Make each cover of three breadths of calico, cut a trifle over three yards long, sew them together and put a kem an fnch wide on either end. Do not use them until they have been washed and ironed. Make the dusters about a yard long of one breadth of the calico, and hem them at each end These, with proper care, ought to last for Carefully dust each plece of furniture iw the room that is light enough to move out | into the hall or adjoining room. Open the | window and shake out your duster very often d it well out of the window, so that the dust may not blow back, fon in dust we find | our greatest enemies to health. When you Nave taken out ajl the chairs, then begin with the ornaments. If they are of glass look them over-carefully to ses if they need washing—for nothing is so absolutely de- testable as soiled ornaments of any kind. If you have small draperies of any kind, shake them thoroughly out of the window and fold them and put them in a drawer or out of the room entirely. t take the mattresses oft the bed—you will previously have folded and taken out all the bed cloth- ing—and carry them ato the air and give | them a thorough brushing. Dust the springs | for another sea Benches, rustic in design or simple woode: packing cases touched up. portant part of the stationary equipmen and an awning of rough, cheap canvas woul add greatly to the comfort and b outdoor conservatory his covering coul be tiel on or taken off at will, and so re luring windy or stormy weather. it would be a haven of rest for weary man of the famil; home heat and turmoil of the day's work, it woul be resorted to at or lantegna could be hung up, and the ma: culine element could smoke and take tea or other ccol beverages there, or eve have supper served under the awning some times, by way of a treat, while on Sunday it in and real the paper or books when the little folks usu- would be a shady spot to rest ally entrusted to the men of the family o the seventh day go for a walk. And tired and overheated womankind of mount on high and_occasionally sit while. absolutely idle for If (he riof garden was arranged on an apart- ment or tenement house the expense coul: be shared by both landlord and tenants, thus individual outlay to a small reducing the portion, an? one found well worth the cost Then, if the householders are thrifty the appointments, awnings, tables, lamps and the rest, could be stored on, when the charges cou L Even the flower see benche be greatly lighte could be gathered, which process the economy of the scheme, would affor pleasure to the children, who dearly love t potter about and make especially under the supervision of some one grown up. Such a garden could be made a_veritable playground for the chiMren. Hammocks could be swung on frames and light swings for the little tots. They could have hoxes or piles of sand to dig in, could do all the watering of the flowers, and might even be taught daily lessons in plant life and de- velopment if an ordinarily intelligent person would undertake the task. would form an im- auty of this the m the night by them, when lamps iced what a respite it would be for the the household to bring their sewing, or even to to this inviting green spot all apart from d themselves useful, " | old English modes. ' On the other hand, the modern dress is necessarily out of style in stx months, then for a period the picture must look beh! nd the age. Mr. Champney has summed it up in saying: “Fidelity ander favorable condi- tions should be the motto for the painter.'” The ocll-de-hoeut window of the Louis XIV. period Is much in vogye again as & frame- Work through which to let my lady look and then she i3 arranged in @ bit of scant velvat drapery of bright hue literally falling trom her bare shoulders, but kept in piace by a narrow velvet strap or chain of pearls, a big dewy ross nestling In the folds. Tho miniature has been once more revived and most bewitching are the modern bell and heauties when transferred to two iuches of ivory and set In a rim of jewels. This is a branch of portrait painting calling for a good mintature. Indeed, portralt painting In all its departments is the most lucrative art work just now. The costuming for a miniature is always as eftective as possible, jewels and white should- ers being well in evidence. A much favored stylo Is a garment of ermine or Russian sable fur falling away from a bare neck; an- other, the short-waisted decollete corsage a la Empress Josephine or Madame Recamler. A new and marvelously cheap process com- bining the accuracy of photography and the artistic qualities of miniature painting Is that of throwing the photograph on a bit of fine canvass five or six inches square and delicately painting in the face of the sub ject, which makes an exact and charming likeness. In framing the portrait or miniature much depends on the manner of picture. The oeil-de-boeuf style is enhianced by the Marie Antoinette oval setting of dull gold with burnished ornamentation; across the top is the large gilded bow knot from which fall 4 n n 4 Black and white striped and white brocad, black parasols, rufiles The. 1s to have flounce upon fiounce trimmed with insertion and edged with lace, and all white | skirts have a narrow lace-cdged rufile on the silks and blac the latter trimmed wit lace, are among the serviceabl and black satin trimmed wit of white or black lace are stylish. latest fancy in petticoat trimming: bottom, instead of a hem. Taffe skirts stantly suggest soft firm surahs, either plain or changeable. than taffetas, but they lack the gentle swish of the latter silk that nearly all women still like. On her last birthday Susan B. Anthony re- ceived a purse eontaing $800 from her friends, Mme. Narsen, the wifz of the exporter, is said to be the most popular ballad singer in t2 still leads In favor as a lining fo and bodices, though merchants con These certainly wear bette ¥ inine Notes. Norway. Knee breeches and bloomers were worn according to sex, by about 120 Spokanites, who pedaled out to a bicycle tea. There are sald to be over 1,000 women in New York who in one way and another make their living by their pens. It Is said that the ex-queen, Spain is the godmother of more children than Isabella, any other woman in the world The princess of Wales has a tea service of sixty pleces and each piece a photograph which she took herself In Scot- land Mrs. novel, has just appeared, is a is decorated wit Helen Choate Prince of Boston, whos: “The Story of granddaughter Rufus Choate. Alabama the men wear petticoats and the women wear trousers. the work and their husbands do the heavy The women do all standing around. Mrs. once all now puckering her lips for the entertain- Alice Shaw, the whistler, who wa: the rage in London and Paris, ment of the habitues of a Berlin mu: Miss Agnes Mahoney, who recently carried of Christine Rochefort,” of k| From Tahiti comes the news that J. Lamb h | Doty, American consul to the Soclety e | {slands, has married a balf-caste girl, and has sct up housekeeping. The girl boasts the name of Mueva Turnero Raurl, and she is said to have brought a neat dowry to her husband. She is only 16. A St. Paul preacher has discovered that there were fewer weddings in St. Paul last year than there were in 1884 and attributes it to the fact that the ‘new woman” is earning her. own board and clothes, inde- pendently of the marrying man and does not need his help to get along, therefore does not accept It so often when it is offered. A curlous custom obtains in some por- tions of Spain in regard to betrothals. A young man who looks with favor upon & handsome senorita and wishes to gain her hand, calls on the parents for three suc- cessive days at the same hour of the day. At the last call he leaves his walking stick, and if he Is to win the desired bride the cane is handed to bim when he calls again. Miss Sloan, the New York heiress, who will become Mrs. James A. Burden next Wednesday, is being fairly showered with superb jewels. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Vanderbilt have sent as their gift an im- mense diamond sun, each stone of which is flawless, Mr. and Mrs, Cornelius Vander- bilt have sont a diamond tiara, while the mother of the bride has given a necklace and pendant of sapphires and diamond: handsomer even than Mrs. John Jacob Astor's set. n T h s Pneamatie Horsa Collars. Horses with sore shoulders will be a rarity, it Is said, when the pneumatic horse collar comes into general use. It has been invented by a Londoner, and 18 being intro- duced in the leading European cities. The patent consists of the usual leather casing, but instead of being packed with a har nonylelding substance, the pneumatic princi- ple is applied, a rubber air chamber being substituted for the packing, this in turn b:- ing covered with leather, and when the col- e s The Sweet Odor of Almonds Clean, pure and pungent, ploases the nostrils as the cork comes from a jar of Mme. Yale's celebrated Almond Blos- wom Complexion Cream. For years and ages, women havesought a safe and cer- tain preservative of the complexion. The sun in summer and the heat of stoves and steam in winter make Nature’s work too hard for her. The dust that is always in the air grinds it- self into the sensitive skin. Soap and water are not enough to got it out and to soothe and soften the dry chapped skin. Yale’s Complexion Cream It cleansos the skin and it pores. Softens the foreign matter with= inand without, soothes all irritation, cools the heat of chapping and fever Dblisters, and gives a satin surface to the suffering skin. It is good for burns and for any abrasion. A single application is effect- ive. Put it on at night and rub it briskly into the skin and you will be pleasantly astonished in the morning, There have been imitations of - this won- deriul besutifier, Look out for them. Accept nothing but the real. will do it. oft first prize in materia medica of the New York College of Pharmacy, is the first woman to be placed on the roll of honor of that in- and wash the slats. Then put all back, and Such a spot could be made very attractive cover the mattress with one of your large n ¥ and comfortable. Wooden couches could be oper s ed a flexible )\ It your drugglst will not_supply you. aend jar proper is inflated a flexible and yielling gDl Fou, send surface is presented to the horse's shoulders. Int covers, TRIMMED WITH BATISTE EMRROIDERY, : the shoulders are first formed of the grecn taffeta silk that lines the costume; over this, then, is spread the organdie, and in the same way the parasol is made and fintshed at the bottom with a full frill of the pale cream batiste, doubled. Hat, rough straw, with sarrow black satin ribbon let in two Fows of the brim, and with knots of grecn taffeta Hbbon, black rosettcs and green wi Jow twigs. Scarlet crush roses under t =lvl- give & warm toueh of color to the et up. ‘These rough straw hats in large and small shades, as well us peat, flat crownod Are much uaed dressy open alr T | ops | out | the second sweeplng Is disposed of open all Any little things that you have not been able to put elsewhere can be then laid there. ‘When you have put all that you choose upon the bed then cover thoroughly again. Protect the lounge, large burcau and 1 book cace full of books in the same way. it you as you ¢ push then themselves, the floor. Then open all your windows, move out the bits of heavy furniture that stand against the walls, and first brush where they have been standing. 1f there is a fireplace in the room, see th it is thoroughly clean, and all the ashes taken up before you begin to dust | at all. The reasous for this are two, The draft up the chimney will take up a good | deal of the dust, and it is a convenient pl to get it all entirely off the carpet, where it can be readily taken up in the dustpan and put into the coal scuttle and taken away and | burned. When you have disposed of the | dust sweep the room carefully a second | time, the tea leaves if used at all, should | bo thrown on the floor befc ng. It is not mecessary, b anything except a good broom an application of “elbow grease,” which by the way is an emollient that seems to be going of fashion. Then when all the dust of Aave curtains shake them as well n, still hanging from the poles, back, and lift and pin up onto 50 as to keep them frec from the windows and leave the room open for at least half an hour. Then go in with a long | teatker duster and very carctully swesp down the walls. If carefully done the dust upon them will fall gently on to the mopboard, where It is easily wiped up with a eloth. Then stand on a stepladder and dust the top of every window and every window pols every door top and the tops of all the pictures and as far bekind them as you can reach. Shake your duster often, far out of hb- the window. Have & ta pail of the kind | four constructed upon which some soft covering could be spread and pillows piled up, these to be carried down at pight or in bad weather. During some of the seorching, ating spells of heat expericnced only by the cify-bound inhabitant the dwellers so inclined might pass even the nights under the skies, for up so high the air is purer and less heated, and every bit of greenery and molst earth brings additional coolness. c. A Deliclous Frozes Cream. A burnt almond ice Is one of the triumphs of modern French cookery. Occasionally one hears of an American housewife who ls initiated into its mysteries. It is often served, by the way, at luncheon, when Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt entertains her young friends, as It happens to be a delicacy which she likes. To be quite ecorrect and altogether French, the cream should be served with an orange Such a dessert is not difficult to prepare, provided cne is equipped with two fee cream freezers—one in gallon size for the creams and one in hait-gallon size for the ices. If only one freezer can be mustered, orange jelly can very well be substituted for an orange ice. To make a burnt almond cream, blanch and chop fine four ounces of Jordan al- monds. Put three tablespoonfuls of sugar In a French frying pan. When the sugar melts, throw in the chopped almonds and stir them till they are a red brown and have absorbed all the sugar. Pound them to a paste in a mortar, and add siowly a quart of rich cream, and strain the mixture and set aside. Make & rich custard with the yolks of aud & piot of milk. Sweeten it H. fce. IN MODERN COSTUME. garlands of similar flowers. The square Florentine frame heavier in design with open scroll of leaf pattern is very effective. The English frame is narrow and square, but it is not popular on this side. It is an ac- knowledged fact that the Americans make the finest frames in the world. The prices run from $10 to $150, varylng with size and style. The miniature is framed practically the same as the portrait, only on a small scale. The oval is the preferred shape, sometimos plain, sometimes decorated with fancy de- sign or ribbon knots. The round and square shapes are also used. The most effective setting 15 tho oval of pearls or brilliants from which the lovely. face looks out doubly falr from its chaste amd costly environ- ment 5 ¥ DRAwWE! ® Pigee io Every House- [ Every householl shosld have a fixed ph devoted to simple rémedies for the trivial accidents which often’ become such serfous allaise through neglect. Burns, scalds, cuts AN EMERG) it Should H | stitution. Dr. Helen Webster of Wellesley college 1s the only woman who has ever earned the title of doctor of philosophy. She went many and literally won the honor by hard, unremitting labor. Women who are Indiscreet in the repetition of gossip ought has overtaken an Moore Davis, which to be warned by the fate Ohio woman, Mary who is the defendant in a suit for slander for $114,800. Miss Helen Zimmern, who visited to Ger- this It must be apparent to the most casual ob server that the collar In present use must cause and give man's noble companion an {mmense amount of pain. Owing to the harsh padding it is impossible for the collar to adapt itselt to the animal's shoulders, and, therefore, chafing and sundry other ills ensue. With the pneumatic collar, as before stated, chafing 1s lmpossible, as, in stead of the horse having to adapt itself to its collar, the collar adapts itself to the horse the mowment it is put on. The Child Loves It. The Epicure dotes on it. it. All grocers sell it. The Dyspeptic demands Do you eat it ? Sold only in 2 Ib. Packages. 8t., Complete Outfits. ~ - First Short Clothes. - - Ladies’ Underwear Send name and get Made to Order. Ilustrated Descriptive Lists Pre % SCHULZ & CO, 56 Washington-st., CHICAGO, Formerly Dora Bcbulz Miyy. Co,