The National tribune., 1885-06-04
LOYAL WOMANS WORK
The Household FaShiOnS---CO CONVEX
SatiOn Club, Etc.


We will all find pleasure in trying new recipes,
and il will be great pleasure TO your mother when
she sees her daughters trying to grow TO he useful
women. We do not want recipes tor salads and
such things begin with but for all kinds OF bread
biscuit pudding. cookies, cake, pie etc. Alter we
cook them nicely, then on with your salads and
fancy cooking To he a good cook L consider q
great honor.
These are sensible words, and we think our
girls will appreciate the recommendations. Now,
TO begin with, we give Il recipe for mullins we
know TO be good, rs they arc on the table daily.
Katie Muldoon's H,,ffRS.-One teacupful milk, two
eggs beat separately and very light; two table
spoonfuls butter. two tabicspoonfuis sugar, TWO
tesspOonfuls baking powder. Flour to make a
pretty stiff batter. Mix in the order named Spoons
level full. Bake in quick oven.
Emma Pratt, Boyd, Lacquiparle Co., Mimi,
asks:
How should young bride of Is be dressed ?
What kind of a hal and vail should she wear?
First The bride to be must decide whether
she will have "A home or church wedding,
whether morning or evening wedding. Then
how much money she ought to spend on her
toilet. Let US suppose that the bride wants a
quiet home wedding and desires 10 wear some
thing that will be selviceable afterwards. She
would then buya modest shade of silk or satin,
have il made walking length wear pleatings of
lace at the throat and sleeves and a full corsage
bouquet OF fresh flowers with a bouquet OF
flowers III her hands. No bridal vail is worn
bonnet with short masque vail, just covering
her forehead for street wear. white dress. OF
more or less expensive material Is a pretty we'd
ding costume. and may be worn with long
full illusion vail. draped so that it falls
over the face in front or falls back from the
crown Of the head Sometimes the vail is as
long as the dress and covers the entire skirt
behind For an expensive wedding dress,
especially for church or other fashionable OBJ
servance, the proper style is cream satin, ea
trdil6, with satin brocade front, long, tight
sleeves, high eorsage, very long vail. and pro-
fusion of lace trimmings. Long white gloves
and cluster of large cream roses with leaves,
stems nine or 10 inches long tied with satin
ribbon, held in the hand.
DRESSING THE HAIR.
The prevailing style for the Summer will be
high, arranged Ia Josephine. or japanese style.
1t is more cool aud comfortable aud generally
becoming. Bangs are little worn. The style is
TO draw the hair back from the face, rolled
back by all who can wear it So FrizzeS and
waves are still the fashion to some degree, but
the tendency is to puts and crown braids.
Editors Chat.
The marked improvement in the character
of the letters received shows that The TRIB-
UNE family have been studying the rules of
the Clubto some purpose But few letters have
this week found their way to the waste basket
from inatteution. Condensation is required to
keep within the space allowed but there is
such good order and discipline that nearly
every one is recognized as having had some
thing worth saying. Bring your best thoughts,
like your best clothes, when you come into
Club circles.
Ada, of Lockport, must remember that she
must no rite on both sides Of the paper. Be-
cause ID not her mathematical puzzles,
VIII ry good, cannot be used.
= = - who would get choice books by little
effort should address, for particulars, a soldiers
orphan daughter, who holds the agency of
BULLET and Shell" and abraham Lincoln"
Address Clara b. Steele. Harrisburg, Pa,
young lady whom the Editor cordially recon-
mends, and who needs encouragement in earn
ing an honorable livelihood.
If Matte Zeller will turn to Proverbs XIII:
5. she will find the quotation: For riches GER
tanly make themselves wings"
T. NJ Pitcher: June Z, 1716 Richard Henry
Lee introduced resolution into Congress de-
claring the freedom of the Colonies. This was
adopted, July 2, by ~ Colonies-New York not
voting. On the 9TH of July the formal Decla-
ration of Independence, written by Jefferson,
was adopted by the same vote the same day
authenticated by the President and Secretary
of Congress- and August 2 was signed by "a
Delegates, and subsequently by the Others SO
in all New York had ratified the act in Con-
vention July g.
VIII N. Ivy Godale, Mansfield, H., say how
she learned that the people of Nebraska are
called Bug Eaters"
Alice. soldiers invalid daughter sent no
address.
Lillian Shumway. Appleton, Mimi, would
like the words of " Daisy Dean"
HONOR ROLL.
First Honor-Edgar w. Cooley Marshsltown,
Iowa.
Second Houor-Addie Sadorus Sadorus H.; NJ
Ivy Goodale. Mansfield. H.; bessie Beeiman, 81
field, H.; Lizzie b. Burnham, Essex, Mass; w. T.
Drips, Rock Island. H.; Celia Linton, Tonganoxie
Kan; w c. Kuster, Newark, o.; G. Ii. Edwards
Fort Custer. Mont. Inez Lola Gregg. Osceola Iowa;
Anna A. Struble. Metamora. Mich; Lincoln j. S.
Shoop. Linn Creek, Mo-; Charles Sowater, Rock
Elm, Wis.
Conversation Club.
Rules Of The Cmb.-1. Write briefly. 2. Write
on one side of the paper. g. Write TO the poiat. T.
Write subject s. Write your best. g.
Send answers to ell puzzles for of Editor. Each
week the names of those writing the best letters
style, composition, spelling. penmanship and gen
ersl merit considcred-wilI be named at the head
of this column on the Honor Roll. First honor will
include all of these requirements. Second honor
will include deficiency in some one point. No
Others Will be named.
RUSSIA AND ENGLAND.
FRIENDS OF THE CLUB: To The question. Re
solved That ia case of a war between England aud
Russia our sympathes would be with Russia, | take
the negative. Ia our hour of peril England watched
every opportunity 10 overthrow our Government
At time England had a feet in of our
Southern ports. with all appearances of attempting
to break the blockade established there. when Il
large Russian feet appeared in New York harbor
and the English feet withdrew. The Alabama was
not fitted oul in Russia she in England. The
Alabama was not manned by Russians nearly all
her crew were English. The Alabama was not ac-
companied by a Russian vessel TO the scene OF the
engagement with the Kearsarge; she was with an
English yessei-tbe Deerhound. When the Ala
bama sunk her not assisted TO escape
by Russians, but by the English of the Deer
hound even Capt. Semms himself escaping Mason
and Slidell were not protected by the Russian flag
they were by the British. Should England then
receive our sympathy? Again j say, No.-Edgar
w. Cooley, Marshalltown, Iowa.
Edgar w. Cooley is strongly supported in the
negative by Lewis Harbaugh, Columbus Grove,
Putnam CO., o., and Jennie G. Harrington,
TamOra, Neb., the latter Of whom says:
England was willing TO anything done 10
weaken tie Union. Russia has betriended on "A
ceiye her help. do not sec how any soldiers son
or daughter could sympaihiZe with England. Rus
STA, now and forever.
Thus far England has found no champion.
Who next?
CLUB WHISPERS
Papa says It Capt. Ply who beached the bark
1862. Also that 1t orvin Curtis alias old
Yank," and Gilbert NJ Bishop. who made a raid
on DIR. Whtconb's tent July 1, 1867 at Newbern
n. C., and captured five gallons of whisky.-Aivin
L. White.
The company of ladies Is always advantageous
TO gentlemen at that age when manners are being
formed. so il is favor Kinks and all other places;
where young people miuge together in proper
social intercourse.-Frank Mccain, White Heath,
Ill
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