The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-25

pie accommodations for four hundred
people. Etiquette and ceremonial are
unknown at Fredericksburg. Official
receptions and state entertainments
are not thought Of and the inha bitants
lead the pleasant life of cultivated peo-
Pile seeking relief from worldly cares.
Perhaps it is this freedom and abandon
which gives fredericksburg so great
charm for the car. The latter spends
month there every summer, shooting,
taking long walks with one or another
of his brothers-in-law, listening to
music and chatting gayly with the
Princess Waldemar, whose clever and
lively conversation never fails to amuse
and interest him. The prince and
princess of Wales and the king and
queen of Greece join the family circle
which every year, for a brief period,
shows the rulers of half the world
united in simple, unfettered comfy.
King Christian loves to romp with his
grandchildren, and at Fredericksborg
is often seen seated in a very diminu-
tive pony carriage, trusting himself to
the care of very youthful coachman.
Sometimes he acts as the willing horse
for a still younger driver. Every
afternoon he invites his grandchildren
TO perform gymnastics, and himself
enters enthusiastically into their ex-
ercises. Queen Louise always takes
advantage of having her daughters
with her at these family reunions to
perform music in common, and often
they play eight hands on two pianos.
the queen and duchess of Cumberland
at one. the empress of Russia and the
princess of Wales at the other The
car. when at Fredericksburg. loves to
take long walks with HIS brother-in-
law. Prince Waldemar. Often when
hunger overtakes them on such excur-
sions they enter the first peasants
house they come to and ask the woman
to make them an omelet with
bacon, meal of which the
car is especially fond, the peasant
woman meanwhile remaining ignorant
of the identity of her guests until the
money paid her for the omelet opens
her eyes. Political and military affairs
have no place in the Fredericksburg cal
endar. The time there is devoted only
to enjoyment of family life. There are
games of all kinds in which old as well
rs young take part-hunting in the
forest, sailing and fishing on the lake,
and drives in the vicinity. Often the
old king himself acts as coachman on
a family coach drawn by four horses.
The youthful princes and princesses
have their own ponies, and are often
seen driving or on horseback in the
park, but their greatest pleasure is
when they can get their big uncle. the
car. 20 fight with them on the lawn.
although they can never get him to
the ground. A special train always
stands in instant readiness to start
either for Copenhagen or wherever the
wishes OF the guests may impel.
RUFUS Z. WILSON.
-Noocles--This delicious dish may
take the place of vegetable for Fri
DAYS dinner. or may be served with
steyyed chicken instead Of rice or dump
lings. Break one egg in bowl. add a
teaspoonfui OF salt and enough -four 70
make a very stiff dough Never put IL
drop Of water or milk; 1t makes the
noodles tough. Roll out into thin
sheet. hang near the stove for several
hours to dry Then roll up like cyl
inder and shave into thin strips with 3
sharp knife. Shake loose and AIRY
little while before using. Throw into
boiling water and cook twenty-five
minutes. a for nzcaroni. When done
take up and drain In skillet fry
some cubes Of bread n butter until
brown Turn the noodles into this, STIR
until very hot and the bread : well
mixed through them Serve like any
vegetable This sounds very trouble
some. but il Is not, aud VIII prove a de-
liChtful - well - an economical
change.-Good Housekeeping.