The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-08-31

is given, l. along with I'll cannot eivstths
appetite of hls boyhood: In. one pint OF sweet
milk dissolve two teaspoonfuls Of bi-carbonate
of soda; to this add two eggs, two cups OF
sugar, two tablespoonfuls OF butter, two quarts
of flour, with four teaspoonfuls Of cream OF
tartar mixed with the -four while both are dry.
knead and roll with quick, light touches, and
fry in hot lard
Fruit cake for > wedding or large party can
be made some weeks, and even months, bef0re
using, and it will improve with age il it ia vol
taken care of. Last year the fruit cake for Q
DECEMBER wedding was made in September.
and was especially and noticeably nice. Three
hmes-that would be about once Q month
brandy was poured ~over,it; q srnall qusntt. /
Of course, and it was allowed to absorb IL
Corn ~fritters, or oysters, as some humbus-
loving cooks call them, are now in season. II
Blk ears of grated corn add one wel-beAte1
egg, 8 little salt and q tablespoonful Of swse
milk, with enough flour to make 4 stif bStteE.
Drop in hot lard and fry a delicate brown ~
} "Just Too Lovely.r .sfz
Mrs. john Bigelow has met with q brilliant suo-
cess At Newport. the other dry, she had q caA
from Mrs. Julia Ward Howe. Mrs. Bizelow has .
decided penchant for literary celebrities,. and. tak-
to say something about It which would be quoted
and become immortal Mrs. Howe looked at her
n n0sI f fSs so mome 2s,; and then aR Throwing her eys sa or
know what to say, except that it's = bully piazza,
anyway" Score one for Mrs. John this time,
Jay Gould was circumvehtedi BY q female book
agent. She called day after day until finally tho
messenger informed Mr.. Gould, who ordered that
she be admitted into hisepresence, II suppose.
sou sHp, shl r me. 'h T am aw ss9iinF T0S bone aaas ny B sgs, sfssr
some persuasion he purchased q volume. and gave
her a list Of names of his friends to whom hs
thought she could ssll. 9.Russell Sage was the only
one with whom sie was not successful.
Crepe de Chine dresses form elegant toilets,
mqeh N iay9r at the summer resorts, Copper
wear made Of this Grape are trimmed with en-.
broidery and many yards of black Lace. Whftes
erevette pink, salmon, turquoise and lilac Grape
dresses for the evening are trimmed with .biliow1
puts and cascades Of white lace.
The long. ample overskirt whiehSappsars on Aoms
OF tho latest French dresses is becoming to figures
from the short, bunchy tunics and psniers now 20
fashionable. This style of cverdress is suitable Tor
the most costly evening dresses, as we'll rs for cos
tunes Tor travelling and the promenade.
Belts of rod, blue. or white canvas are worn with
flannel dresses in the country. For tan.coloFed
belts, alligator skin is used, and blsck belts, ars
Of dark russell color makes a handsome beltf Tor
black dresses. The belts vary In width from An
inch and . half to three inch eA.
Stamped velvet is now used for the large sun:
SHADES 80 much In vogue. In crearn-White NM
with deep chenille fringes; soft SILK tape fringe. o
with a wide gathered runas of lace and lined vitA
pale-tnted surahs in mauve, gold or pink, they
are very rich aud snowy In appearance. and hndse
ready sale.
Vermilion-red satin parasols arc In great favor
with country toilets. They have an edgfng Of bu6
embroidery under the pinked edge Of the PARSED.
and the long oaken stick Is curved at the top like
q shepherdess's crook, and finished at the handle
with a metal tip that makes 1t useful a. o walking
stick. - 49, : 81
Low shoes are universally worn this summer in
the country and at the most fashionable hotels.
Patent leather ties are considered in the best style.
and these may have tar-colored or blue kid top0
with only tips of the glossy leather. Low heels
are in better taste than the curved high French
heels, and of course are much more comfortable.
The latest devices for ornamepting poskea books.
fans, pouches, and all such dainty knck-kncaks, lei
cluster Of strawberries stamped In relief upoa
cream. white velvet or undressed kid, and then
either hand painted Or covered with silk chenille
work. The effect IL very charming.
The matched bonnet is q summer novelty. Its
made OF gray porcupine straw with round high
crown and clinging sides that are covered with
punches of grapes, berries and plumes, and edged
with rows Of pointed lace. saa i3
New evening dresses from Paris, have tho bodS
ice and train Of damask silk, and the front os
pulled tulle draped with punches of gar flowers
that have long stems tied with knots and ends u
ribbon. 4a4gF -
Five hundred yards of narrow ribbon which b
scarcely moro than braid in width are used on 9
single dress In ~rosettes. bows aud loops that form
a fringe, of which the whole vest and tablfer ~
made. ..q9..m.
Leghorn straw fats trimmed with creme Lisa
Lace, and bunchest of fruit yelled with lace, are the
dcessy hats at gay watering places. M
Gold lace and crimson roses trim tho Lanxtr5
turb2n. - ..A ~ .,sf