The evening world. Newspaper, June 10, 1901, Page 7

| | 7 SECRETS OF COOKING BY A GREAT EXPERT. HE seven menus jor the have been given by him. spent upon it but upon the skill SUNDAYS |: MEALS. provided, and according to tradl- tion, all three should be a bit be-}quire a quart, as usual. yond the meals of week days. DINneT| are pected and roasted browy is usually served at 1 o'clock on 8UNM-| oven, They ‘are then rubbe® with but- day, so this makes the three meals tO} ter, and a cream a@iuce poured over| } be prepared breakfast, dinner and 8UP-|them made of half a cup of flour, one} per. » [ounce of butter and two cups of milk. Pr Sunday three meals have to be The potatoesy in a quick BREAKFAST. Asparagus, with French 5 Sliced Pinenpples. Dressing. ® Oren eee © Cen eny: Asparagus 1s now 15 centa a bunch, @ Minced Chicken on Toast. but later in the season It 1s, of course, 2 Mashed Drown Potatoes, much less, If two bunches, at 15 cente x 5 paaads {a bunch, ure allowed, however, that will SOS OOOEr make the average if three One pineapple will be suMctent to slice for breakfast and serve with powdered sugar, The frult should be sliced when preparations for breakfast are begun. bunohes are A th The dressing of of and vinegar and salt and pepper will find its cost In the staples, The French use very little paprika. Pineapples aro now 15 cents. & The cost of the oatmeal will be, as Cc uaqual, 5 cents. { Ice-Cream. { Ice-cream really costs very little and {8 no such Iwxury as people suppose. It [Minced Chicken on Toast. on Toast From the roast chicken served day be- fore, enough may be cut to make the principal breakfast dish. The ment, cut fine and chopped with a bit of parsley and the chicken dressing tha: remains, fs put in a stew pan, seasoned and heated with a little warer. It {s served ‘on slices of dry toast. cents a quart, and a quart will amply serve four. It can be made In the house, however, at smaller cost than that, and the fact that no freezer Is owned need make no difference. A small tin pall set in a porcelain kettle, packed with foo and salt, and frozen by revolving er from which Ice-cream ean be The ma als used will all come {the egge, milk, flavoring, accounted for, As for the pall, makes a fre: the most delic: taken, & Hashed Brown Potatoes.} Hashed brown potatoes are prepared as once before described. and the usual quart will be required, costing 41-2/ will cover both. cents, - i Saas 3, panne P| EHOW to Make Ice-Cr: .f { Cost of Breakfast. Seoc EEL Oe? aR slmploicuciara Mnadenelinverest: ‘The cost of this breakfast 1s not great. |and Varlously flavored, may be fro: as it nexer i, when the chlef dish !#| Into a delicious and inexpensive dessert. fashioned from something served at the | With this, as in the preparation of the previous day's dinner, The cost will be: | vegetables, if pains enough are taken, Fruit, 18 ce! oatmeal, 6 cents, and po-| the result is always satisfactory and the tatoea, 41-2 cents; total, 241-2 cents, the | dish a novelty, cost af the meat being included in the» A water ice may be made for about total cost of the Saturday dinner. the same cost. If cake Is to be served OS OHOOFH 2-45 POO ESOOD with it nothing Is more delicious than a o DINNER. fresh sponge cake, |f It be delicately & 3 made, and served nearly from the ove! os Cream of Cora. 3 nomst spring Tarker with $1 f Cost of Dinner. } a ers ~e 3 Cranberry Sauce. en ¢ e cost of the Sunday di th Monst Potatoes with Cream. 22) jy: Soup, 5 cents; roast, Oe 1-2 cents. poe Asparagus with French tatoes, 41-2 cents; asparagus, 39 cente; Ice-cream (ce and salv, other In: frecllente a already allowed for, 5 cents. ‘otal 3, O| &394.0.92.90004 3 SUPPER. Geape Fruit Salad. Saratoga Potatoes, Cream of corn may be mado from halt can of corn, quart of milk and season- ing. Corn costs 15 cents a can, the milk {= not included in the estimate and the cost of the soup {s therefore 71-2 cents. 6 [Roree Spring Turkey and Cranberry Sauce. supper may be a simple meal, 0. A.B. NUMBERS 300,000 MEN. Roast spring turkey and cranberry sauce ts about as popular a dinner for Bunday as thero ts. Spring turkey costs 16 cents a pound, and a four-pound turkey will be large enough. This, it must be borne in mind, will really @uffice for the breakfast, and perhaps also the luncheon dish on the day following, but fhe cost is included tn this duy’s din- ner—64 cents, The dressing will be made of broad and sage, whose cost i» not .included in the cetimate, and an onton, the cost of which one cent will cover. Half a quart of cranberries at 5|Qver 700,000 Civil cents @ quart, 2 1-2 cents, will make the * sauce. The dish, therefore, costs 71-2] War Survivors Do ® Not Belong. cents. Roast Potatoes, with Cream. ROCHESTER, N. Y., June 10.—Joseph @|W. Kay, of Brooklyn, Past Department, mmander of New York and Chairman na} Encampment, G. A. R.,| Roast potatoes with cream will CRIEF KILLED AGED MINISTER. Rev. E. S. Widdemer Succumbed When Son Died. “The Grand Army of the Repu an organization, is so often wrongty udged and ciiticized, lon concerning it that sind wits 3 proper in order tia: it may be placed right before! ere ure now about vivors of the nearly 3,000, listed in the arny and « United States in the war for the Union. romprised In Teas than 300,000 of these, early 7,000 posts tn ments, dire members organization, while contribute nothing whatever to Mite wi rt, but partake equally in any bene- Rta" resulting. from ite” exist Rev, E. 8. Widdemer, a retired clergy- man, 1s dead from grief at Asbury Park. The dead man was the ‘father of Rev. Howard T, Widdemer, who, when pastor of the Asbury Park Congrega- tlonal Chureh, attracted conalderable at- tention through his controversies with the ecclesiastical authorities of his church. ‘The younger Rey. Widdemer finally gave up his miniaterial work, and a few weeks ako, WOrn out with disappoint- ment and reverses, died of a broken heart In Philadelphia. ‘The father grieved deeply over his son's death and died last night. He was enty-seven years of age and for many years pastor of an [placopal Church In Yonkers, ——=>_— “al necessary information pertain- ing.to summer resorts free of charge (The World's Vacation Bureau. *f bad to quit work on ac- count of piles, J suffered .ter- tiby all the time. Two ap- plications from a 50’ cent box ch Pyramid Pile Cure cured me completely. All drug- gists mil it. Book on Piles, causes and cures mailed free, “Pyramid Drug Co, Mas _ Shall, Mich, propared by the chef of the Waldorf-Astoria expressly for The Evening World, and the recipes of thelr special dishes The two points made by the chef in his discussion of American menus and the possibilities of those he herewith submits are: That an excellent table dopends not upon the amount of money be transformed into palatable novelties. ‘That the quantities glven in the menus are for a family of two adults and two children of average appetites, and not for four found to be locked, The rear ¢ adults with the appetites of laboring men. was broken [tn Dolan sought 4 5 escape by the front entran He ®as eer h ier hiereritbickhin tinh itebicitnieritt iti ttrr | eravved by Willlam White, a muscular | Will be served by nearly all cafes at 4] % the Ice and salt for freezing, five cents | | LEME TT EN RT TNT Danas att THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1901. neranales ome esT VOTE BIT TAR ON WIFE-BEATER. Narrow Escape from} Violence of a Wana- massa, N. J., Man. James Tolan, a brutal wife-beater, narrowly escaped lynching at t of @ Sunday biseball crowd at Wana-t week given in this series wero massa, N. J., yeaterday at its height, when and “Help!” tna the %0 rpectators. ‘Then Mrs. Dolan tottered into th 1, with blood pours ing from her fa dd leading two Huds crying children. She satd her stand | with which everyday dishes may was tntoxte. and had be: With one accor The doors of 1 tie crowd st house, w blacksmith, who hustleat hin into his wagon. ‘The crowd made a rush for Dolan, and in their efforte to get te man pulled a part his clothing off aud broke down the rear end of the but It should be none the leas carefully prepared, and the supper menu given 1s extremely attractive. Grape Fruit Salad. ex of “Lynch him!" “Shoot Upon the pped grape fru KO poured on the leay punch of small radishes, peel us Lander, J cut, Christ, J. V. Smith, Richard Brace, ex crowd from accomplish: In desperation Lan| pockes a paper of tin foil, and grasping it as were a revolver, flourished it i the face of the mob. The schame worked are added, wn 7 1 je necessary in- gradients, though a few chopped h ed cherries may age. The cost of the ie will be: Grape frult, five cents; radisher, Total cost five conta; ont fn pple, one cent. St anind, alxieen’ conta, 7 g| Well While the crowd wavered, Wate P| took a age of thi yrtunity to { Saratoga Potatoes. }] stir tis horse on a run for Asbury . 2?) Park. The mob at first gave pursutt, AratoRa potatoes may, be made from De but was no match for the horse and quart of aliced thin and dropped in nf | finally Kove up. the lard and| Dolan was held by Magistrate Dodd ta the Township jail DIDN'T WANT PENNIES. Beaten Biscuit. { ary Beaten biscuit will be a valuable ad-|Hernard Harris Tried to Even aN recipe, in ene 1 a onful of salt and a table- is. spoonful of butter. to.a quart of four, mtiernand sere ih Tub them together, then add a cupfii | No 16 Broome st . te and awa result h ohh, of al Place the and bent tt for half an} a Ham- and the nd got on Brooklyn ut one with a fork. # and prick ec A about twenty a hot of relents for the Disculte are all auctor refused enis na box,| As ke was leaving ratat fe PE GY reached up and pulled SMa pe MMeiene 2? | string wwice, ringing up two Lares See ren rnrnnrrne, 2, {FAM but was caught and arrested cael cnunela 1 eee BOATHOUSE BURNED. Tho chocolate fs made by bolling a aquare of grated chocolate with milk And serving with five cents’ wor cream, whipped, for the top of the cups ate and milk also are counted staples. Naphtha Launch Destroyed by In-! ceadlary Flee. (Special tT ning Wor | SARATOGA, N. Y., June 16 fam B. Milliman's boathou: naphtha launch were erious fire at potato chips. 41-2 cents; y thle morning, lo’ cents; cream, 6 cents.| The loss ts partly covered by insur- nts. noe | _Cost of Sunday Meals. i] FOUND WITH THRCAT CUT. 25 “The Wilt: and ble y destroyed aratoga Lake t Cost of Supper. { “The cost of the Sunday supper will be: | 16 cent: “The total cost of three moala served ieee eran Soe ea ee emeas id Andrew Arno, a Fisherman, Was} ents. Total, § Sti Alive, However. —— Andrew Arno, siaty years old, al AN-AMERICAN EXPO- SITtON EDITION OF THE WORLD found with his ¢ uxtern bot fisherman, w cut in his he ard ALMANAC fs just what you need] on wink i Clutehed tr if you are going to visit the Expost-|ii4 nand wa 1tonwas tlon, Price 25 cents, All newsdeal-| taken to J Hospital ers or by mall. prisoner. MOB DESCENDED | WANBAS MYSTIC SHRINERS MEET. Amuunal Kansans City ery, J WATERS PRIANOS If you demand a tirst-grade Piano —thoroughly made, handsomely finished, fully warranted and also reasonable in price, examine the WATERS PIANOS and you will he) satistied Send postal for catalogue with prices and terms 2 our new 3-YEAR SYSTEM, giving you three years’ time on a piano without interest. 50 good second-hand pianos at EXTREMELY LOW PRICES and on payments of only $5. per month—-BARGAINS. HORACE WATERS & CO., 134 Fifth Ave., near 18th St. Harlem Branch (Open Evenings), 254 West !25th St.. near 8th Ave. Good cloth, good tailoring—Ten Dollars never before bought any. thing like it. Stock of Harrison Woollen, Co. Blue Serges, Striped Flannels, Un- finished Worsteds, Plain and Fancy, Cheviots, Black Diagonals. Men's Suits made to order, cut in latest style, with new shoulders; perfect lit’ guaranteed. Ap Gestieicher NORTHWEST CORNER pe St. and 6th Ave. Eye Classes Free | THIS Ww your ee ering Sanu we Nnasney aie | MISTS, pois ‘25,000 Te of Ribbon Remnants, in lengths of from 1!; to 5 yards, will be on sale Tuesday, June 11th, at oe Remnant (not per yard), 5e., 100., 15e., 19e, 8 vss according to quality and length of piece. These are the ribbons that formed the very attractive display | in connection with our recent big Semi-Annual Ribbon Sale. They’ve served our purpose and we are now willing to sacrifice them regardless of cost or selling value. It’s an opportunity to buy fine ribbons in half | boits, quarter bolts and short lengths at practically your own prices— an opportunity that knocks at your doors but twice a year. If you | need the ribbons, buy them now and save money. If you don’t need them now but are likely to need them a little later on, don’t miss this chance. Later on these same ribbons will cost you twice as much and perhaps more, too. The big collection includes Fancy Ribbons, Taffeta Ribbons and Mousseline Ribbons up to 7's inches in width, in the choicest and most desirable Summer colors, also a plentiful sprinkling of Black Satin Back Velvet Ribbons. No matter for what purpose you may need a ribbon, you can get it, and in any color, width or length almost, and at a price so low that it will astonish you. (Main Floor, Froat.) Very Fine Corsets Very Much Reduced. We will place on sale to-morrow five special lots of Corsets that you cannot very well afford to ignore. One and all are well known— we may almost say famous, corsets—goods that at their regular and proper prices are enjoying large sales throughout the country, and now that you can purchase them at such great savings, they are certainly bargains of the very first magnitude. See here: One Lot of Fine Corsets, long and short, | One Lot of NemoTriple Strip Corsets bias cut, made of fine coutil and Italian cloth, |'--short and long models, made of black and some have genuine whalebones, others the strong white satin, handsomely trimmed, French bone, the values range from that regularly sell for $2.75; special L 50 $5.95 to $7.50; the price to-morrow 2 75 to-morrow at ) will te v One Lot of American Lady Corsets, Summer Corsets, made of Batiste and short hips, straight front, made of satin net, straight fronts and girdles; the and sateen, that regularly cost you $1.75; IS best corsets of their kind now on L100 you can buy to-morrow for the market at this price, < < | One Lot of Short Flowered Batiste Corsets, tiat regularly sold for $1.00 v4 5. and are well worth the price; here to-morrow for (Second Flosr, Centre, 19th St.) Dentistry. fa @PAINLESS DENTISTRY Boracay ea alee eee | Dentistry. | TEETH $1 ej, finn fd ni.” addres WATERBURY going elsewhere, Lowest prices and san. uprinat Giarter, to) me ; 54 West 23d St, New York. ihest searanteed work in Greater New fold extablished housel York. Gur instalment or easy-pay- areeratient See system— $1.00 down and $1.60: sition permanent; relerwn: jtandard Howe, a8 weekly on gold and all work, pat Hulidtig, Cblen. . qvure\Gold Fill- it ings, Silve! lq & Alo, "Fulton sti Brooklyn. | {the Employing Plasterers Astor held at the Bailting 2 iteetieah? Tusetare Jose ik FULL "SETS OF BI BEST TEETH. $5,67,$9. DR. RANKIN, DENTIST, PROSITE ERICH [0 366 Sixth Ave. ; 610 Sixth iar ‘ne 1Cr aa Gold Villings “Srowup | Silver Piltings Sov. Si OUR GROWN AND BRIDGE WORK For Salo. ' ae FOR EVERYBODY iB’ WAY city HALL ; Ves ascrtr tet concharer beak _ ‘TEETH Paid Help = UCU GU Wants in This) me R E D | ie $5.00 Morning’s | 5 | crowns ih World. That WEAR \ “NAN ‘i \TTAI Paid Help Wants in the 13 Other New York Papers Combined. (225 ERS may) TOORAPHERSL 3 TANO HANDS MOERS : , LADIES | ALIN MEN, Lawyers. : 4) TOTAb, se ree Ol