New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28

gold cord Designs wrought with these materials are
extremely pretty. A dress trimming, comprising Guns
collar and pointed grile, with broad band To go
round the hem 81 dre,s, would be very effective
n -h0ud be done On whit, or cream coorcd hahne
Jr cio;h.
There is genuine skill in washing dishes properly
The prentice hand do anything else in cleaning
better. Il j. very difficult 10 get an inexperienced
person 10 attend to this WORK it should be- There
should be two d,pans both of large size. or one large
slpan aud a safe rack the side Of the sink. where
thc dishes can have bOlin- wafer poured over
them and it can drain OIL them into the SihH
such rack is very convenient but 1t must
be- so arranged that it can b. lifted up and
cleaned thoroughly and often. number Of stats httod
zinc galvanized iron boz, soped 50 a. 10 dah
oG into the sink BY means of opening at one side
all The water poured the dishes is good style Oh
rack. II yol have not sink -acl1 an arfanScmeht
II pine Stats fitting halfway down in larg" dlshpah
will Do very well. These contrivances dram uie
dishes 80 they require very little wping ana are
genuine abor>aving devices. Whatever arrangement
you have for dIainlng the dishes. have pan OF ho1
soap sud, ready wash them and have the dishes al
systeinaca arranged table near the pan oi not
before YOU begin. II save, time ana tIoupie ID
mp pots other utensils used at meal
in cooking in the sink. using chain dish cioth nj hi9t
II there is a servant In the kitchen she can easily 90
this while the family at their meals ana IL 'hee i
these heavy thingi Stanf Wlth "duT III V"0''
and a, soon as the housckcepcr is at liberty after
clearing the table and closing the dining room ahe can
easily wash up these pieces II saves 4 great deal OK
trouble to get them out Of the way at first, instead
of leaving them standing around Till the last moment
The for the dishes being ready, use Il swan
or dshcloth and wash each piece BY itself There
i, no more time consumed In this way than Inc
ordinary way as each piece must. i'll any event.
be- put in and taken out OF the water. II TWO or
,,,o ckod about together one or more
i, liable 10 b. nicEcd. Lay the dishes on rack
after Wa hinC them If you have of any Mnd ana
pour boiling very carefully over them WHO
they are sti warm rinSing them thoroughly ana
when all are rinscd begin wping them II VIII not 40
10 treat glassware with boiling water, but each pefe
should be rolled in hot rnsng water instead ana Etd
ont TO drain Use a soft thin linen towel for glass ana
fine porccaln and a havicr towel for cOar~er stone
ware II is well have coarse towels to wipe cooking
uten,il, and tins and shelf back OF the stove "heie
such pieces may be dried thoroughly before they aie
uut away There is something attractive in the
appearance Of kitchens fitted out, on the European
plan with hooks around the WALL TO hang the cooking
pot, and pan, The mistress OF the house can see
AT a glance that her kettles are kept properly ana
they arc not a. apt to be sighted a. they are when
they be put away in dark closet
There are A great many lewellcd hairpins worn at
present bv fashionable They are generally Of
for blonde when bright gold hairpn may be selected
The f!v rite stone, for those pn- diamonds, when
ire ct in nlbcau hcurde is star and other forms
In platinum rather tnn in gold. IN order 70 enhance
their hrillaucy Pearls and noon.tone' are used Win
fine effect thec pins. but other jewels are apt 70 De-
lost -lst o unless they surrounded Or set M da-
moud-. \ simple jevclled h1rpn may be purchased
for 30. bat ornament of thi- KIND set Win hhe
diamonds. Will cost from 50 70 300.
n a column devoted to the interests Of women It
.c,m- proper 10 say few words about the late Mrs
Eo,'h who VIII take high rank in the worlds religious
history.
Probably no public movement Of modern days has
ch.licurd such wide and adverse criticism AZ that OF
,nc salvation ARMY but one is not disposed 10 dwell
up,r the cc,cntrices Of the surroundings while con
t.npliue ne really noble and self sacrificing career
Of the Army Mother" Mrs. Booth was oalle'i
Auy one looking under the surface Will Acknowledge
fhai Der lie great one and mat her ialth ana
ren,lcnc,- combined with natural force Of character
ard strength Of intellect have achieved extraordinary
result. HEROES and herolues not conr>S IN TINS
over, dav world We cannot arurd 10 deprecate them
on account of the sin c-aritic~ OF Their ye'tuIc Ms
Booth Wa a woman OF day In IT, u1lest sense inc
euthn-iasu of humanity had Hooded her soul e~epea
DID the hero,m of endurance which Is. after ALL very
true Kind hcroi7rn che lced ridcule and discourage
mont while she oiled for the oncasts Of London She
d.ried herself endowment while she taught muudes
how n become useful citizens and hopeful Christians.
and 81" dchcd the mot painful OF mortal ailments
while she poke words Of comfort and cheer t. broken
brart, surely no hostile critic will dwell upon the
tnc, which he calls the questionable methods Of the
salvation ARMY WHEN he considers the purity ana
gooduo-, Of the woman who devoted her lie TO III
maintenance. All must believe that with such leader
II could not .aIl to be a OF usefulness.
How many hou-ekcepers in This country keep an
hall, bDal
children. the majority accustomed 10 ,pend whlc
they have plenty Of money and TO become nigsari a.
the fund, m their poskct6oOks run low. II more
women kept accurate systematic ca,lbOokS there
would undoubtedly bc mrr generosity extended toward
Them boo the matter Of allowances II j. certainly
something OF a satrcc FOR a wage Garner with "A
moderate income to allow a considerable percentage Ot
h., caruns, be frlttcrcd away without any a'sOunt
kent IF it, II he could a well balanced account
book IL certainly should have palliative effect
The simplest system Of petty cash account
f. all that l., necessary. The following form
les one Of the b~st Tor the household. The sample
parcs given represent the two opposite pages OF a
new account book I'm all case, it is necessary To u,o
opposite pages together the left side for the debit
account and the right side for the credit. When tho
money ,pcut the credit, page OF tue book filed
aid mp Tie column. and add zap the column of money
received or the debit side and balance them If these
count, Az, correct the money in hand Will be equal 81
the difference between The money received and that
spent Thus
Mrs John smith in account with cash
Jan l. 1890 d. Jan L 1890. Or.
jan l. tn hand SO 90 Jan. Eu'choF'~ bill go %
jan > Received J. 5. - " lH.. O!ansr, IS
Jan. 3. Gloves ..-...... -
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