Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-01

to any man outsite the home circle,
remembering that flal grace IS the
most charming Of all grsces; at home
she should fad her best friends, and
never receive from gentlemen costly gifts
or extraordinary service; in fact the
ussges of good society are her safeguard
In this, IS 1t ls considered very bad form
to accept from q gentleman anything
more than flowers, some fayorite selec =
ton Of music,o book not costly, given
because of desire on the part If one or
the other for better knowledge OF it's
contents. Neither will a girl, governed
by de efficacy Of feeling, allow much in the
way OF carriage hire Or theatre tickets; in
5 word,a womsn cannot aft ord to lose her
Independence or give these who admire
her reason to think her graspiDg or
svariclous. To be seen too often in
public places, to liDger to talk on the
streets, 10 indulge in parlor chat in the
presence of strangers over dry goods
counter, to dress or deport herself in S
way that will render her cons piCuous is
paying too dear price for potOriety, and,
instead of winning admiration from those
whose opinion is worth anything, 1t only
leads to cOsrseness, and will soon prove
q barrier to giri's entrance into the
inner circle of social Life, where are found
its best elements, and where good men
and women eagerly greet debutsure
who has acquired self respect and who by
modest Snd serene courtesy readily wins
her place and retains 1t also.
In this period Of q girls history mother
still has her place, aud should have her
daughters confidence, because she has
qualified herself to give wise counsel in
any emergency in her daughters new
life, and make The tie go close as to rem.
der 1t impossible that sny barrier should
come between them. II, in the daugn-
ter's eye, mother msy not seem elegant,
or il by the daily care of rearing her lit
tie family she has grown rusty In ques-
tons simply OF etiquette, letthe daughter
Re member that she is mother still, and
mothers love is her stronghold; that the
less attractive that dear one nav be to
strangers, daughters d. vo,eo ELECTION
enhances her own charms q thousand
fold by charming the beautiful heart Of
the maiden.
RECIPES.
Fried Bread-Cut the crust from slices
Of stale bread; dip each in thin batter
made OF q cup of milk, two eggs and
hesping tablespoonful Of -four sailed
slightly, and fry in lard or clar.f drip
ping TO yellow brown. Drain f the fat
from zach piece SIS you take it up. Serve
hot
Tomsto Sauce-To hslt can Of toma-
toes allow small onion sliced. Stew
both together for half an hour, rub
through cciander and return TO the
saucepan with tablespoonful of butter
rolled in tesspoonful of corn starch,
half teaspooDful of sugar, pepper and
sault to your fancy. Boil one minute and
serve in gravy dish.
To mend chins--Iato solution OF gum
arabic stir plaster Of paris until the mix
lure assumes tho consistency of cream;
apply with brush 10 the broken edees Of
china and join together. La three days
the article cannot be broken in the same
place.
A nice way to cook chickeu-Cut DIP the
chickens, put into psD, cover with
water and let stew IS usual. When done
make tickening of cream aud e .ur;
add butter, pepp r and salt. Have ready
9 nice short cske. baked aud cut in
squares. Lsy the squares Gu dish and
pour the CHICKEN and gravy over thsm
while not.
S.go PuddiDg-0ns cupful Of eago
soaked in cold ~aisr until soft. Add
four quarts Of scaldsd MIX Swsetsn to
Taste, and little salt. Let 1t cool, and |
when read to put in the oven, torn in |
Ehree well beaten eggs, nut do not Stir !