The evening world., 1890-07-12

CircIe OF tluted sllVct DllIart. Hnlte MIX
shield with the initials ID. 7. II. NJ. y. was
pinned In front.
When the bonnet is seen at all II docs not
deserve to be called bonnet; 1t Is merely
chaplct Of leaves bound together with bow
OF velvet ribbon and narrow velvet tios
crossing in tho back and iust looped cart
lessly together in the front. That loosely
knotting together OF tics is such n comfort
in warm wenther. whom bows under tho
chin wilt down and look hilapidhted indeed
FIVE minutes after they are tied.
The only woman in South American ionr-
nalism Is from Wisconsin. She IL the wife
Of n Secretary in the Brazilian War Depart
ment. and IL connected with the Cfdade dp
Rio. edited by the great Brazilian abolition
ist. Jose do Patroninio.
Black lace Ia, as always the most stylish
and appr opriate dross for a mddle-Aged
lady. 1t has a rich beauty that does not
suggest overdressinR or afTectation Of youth
fulness
A new style Of umbrella has a mixture Of
linen with tho twilled silk for better wear.
Those umbrellas look fully A. well as oil silk
and wear much longer. The handles are In
tho best woods grown.
An exchange gives this recipe for a salad:
To make this condlment. your poet hegs
The pounded yellow Of two hard boiled erUs;
Two boiled potatoes, passed through kitchen
sieve,
smoothnoss and softness 10 the salad give;
Let onion atoms lurk within the bowl
And. half suspected. animate the whole:
OF mordant mustard add a single spoon.
Distrust the condiment that bites too soon.
But deem II not, thou man of herbs, u fault
To add double quantity Of 1alt
And, lastly. o'er the favored compound toss
A magic soup spoon OF nnchovy sauce.
Oh. green and glorious! oh, hcrbaceous
treatl
-rwould tempt the dying snchorire TO eat;
Back to the world he'd turn his foetina soul.
And plunge his fingers In the salad howl
Sereuely full, the epicurc would say:
Pate cAunot harm me, have dined to.
day!"
Ny daily pleasure aud duty was TO visit
my dog in tho butcner-Sop. says " Bab in
her OH shipboaTd letter. The nr7sS.her was
mild-looking man, with ferocious way
OF talking. lie wRs fathering three other
gentlemen dogs besides mine-AnotheT fox
terrier, an Irish setter and brndle pup.
Life Was evidently full OF Joy for him. in4s-
much "a he was master OF the situation, and
Tou had to plead with him for doing what
you were paving him for. had urged him
TO feed the delight OF my heart only on milk
and bread, but l am perfectly certain that
that dog lived on raw meat and became
bloodthirsty during the trip. Whenever
went 10 see him there was a sort Of "IIa.
hal I-hAve-you- row base vii ain" look In his
eye-in fact. in both Of them, and once
when tho butcher had his knives out all the
dogs looked at the knives and then
looked at me as II only the presence
of tho butcher himself protected me.
However. take II for all in all. the butcher
was . civil man and he sent me an invitation
to come down and see the brtndle pup when
it WAS SeAsick. l didn't know dog could
be ssAaick until this time. / had always
known they were human, but II you could
have seen the tiendish expression OF gles on
the faces Of the other dogs. who, quite well
themselves, watched their sick companion,
you would have agreed with me that they
were very close kin to mankind. recon-
mendSd sulphur and molAsses for the sick |
dog, but the butcher sAIG; Let him have
his 90, and As he was well the next day l