davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
EVENTS OF A WEEK,

Westmoreland hall was the scene of
a pretty dancing party last Thursday
evening, the event being benefit ten-
dered to Hugh Hennecke, who had the
misfortune to break his arm some time
ago. About eighty couples danced to
the music furnished by the Metropolis
tan orchestra, which rendered an excel
lent programme. During the evening
the guests we're treated to a vocal duet
by the Misses Kelly. which was very
enjoyable. At midnight an elaborate
repast was served, after which dancing
was resumed. Among the guests were
the following: Mr.. and Mrs. Newton,
Mrs. .Mahoney. the Misses Maggie Kel.
ly, Lizzie Wagner, May Kelly. Annie
Schank, Belle Dalen. Louise Roe, A.
Kasereen, Emma Newburg. Ida john
son. Laura Flad. Jennie Kelly, Selma
HeYburg, Nellie Anderson. Ida Hansen.
Tina Savage, Annie Doyle. Emma
Blathley, of Minneapolis; Irene Jor-
dan. Laura Evans, Annie Smith, Abbie
McGrae. Miss Jylert. Miss Miller.
Florence Reinhart. Annie Schmitz,
Miss Shannon. Annie Cornell. May
Gernell, Ida Marshall. Sadie McGraye,
May Mahoney, Alice Meatmes.er,J Jennie
Whitcomb, Ruth Evans, Annie Carter.
Bertha Clayton, and the Messrs. New.
ton. Porter, Snithy. Lyle Mahoney, Ed.
ward Mahonsy. Joe Vital. Andrew
Miesen, Joe Meatmesser, Bailey, John
Kelly, John Cronin. w. Savage, W.
Lachance, Spring Otto Dean, Murphy,
Henry Johns, John Keiser, Paul Sindar,
DR.. Cronin, Arthur Burgess. j Hahn,
Daniel Butler. florence Rotter, Keller.
Henshaw. Clarke, Paul Krieger. Fred
Krieger. Fred Orlemann, Calvin
Thomas, Hartmann, Alfred Freeman,
George Weston, Walker, Henry Graves,
Arthur Eaton and many others.
One of the most enjoyable events of
the week was the dancing party given
by the b. c. T. c. at Westmoreland hall
Wednesday evening. This was the
initial party given. by the club, and
Judging by the number of prominent
young people present, and the genuine
good time enjoyed by all, the club
promises to be one of the greatest social
successes Of the season. At midnight
supper was served. Among those pres
ent were, the Misses Clinton, Norman,
JOSIE Cumbly. Lille McDonough,
Blanche Morgan, Dollie M0ser, Mamie
kietfer. Lizzie Griffiey. Nellie Pusch.
Lillian Hunt. Maggie Williams. Anna
Lund, kittis OConnor, Louise Hunt,
Anna Hunt. May Moser. Gerda Lund.
s. Thor; Messrs. DIR. B. l.. Chappef.
c. NJ. Miller, }. Finehout. f. D. Morsan.
W. FL. Eckley, l.. B. Har,liek, II. Z.
Lindnor. +. NJ. Van Volkeuburg, j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
Sixth and RobeuSts.
,au 81. PAUL. MiNH

"Wednesday and Thursday there will be
lm0r ming, afternoon and evening SEES.
stems.
! The annual reception at the Shelter
ing Arms (the diocesan Orphanage of
MfRfesota) will be held on Thursday,
tOct. 25, from Q till 6 o'clock. at which
itirfS all interested in the good work are
most cordially invited to be present,
and donations of all kinds will be most
Ethaffk fully received. The Orphanage Is
located on Twenty-seventh street and
Emerson avenue north.
TIE Ladies' Auxiliary. Myrtle Temple
Mo- 2, Ratnbone Sisters, will hold ba-
zaar Eext Thursday, Friday and Satur-
DAY. at the Armory hall. The proceeds
derived therefrom will be turned over
to Relief Agent Hutchins, for the ben
eft of the poor of the city. Dancing
every evening from 9 until II.
The Y. p. s. C. L. OF the Park Con-
Gregatlonal Church will tender their
reception to DR.. and Mrs. Ingsrsoll Fri.
day evening, Oct. %, at 8 o'clock. This
event was announced for last week, but
Dr.. lngersolps unexpected absence from
the city necessitated this postpouement.
The Rector's Aid society will meet on
Monday afternoon at the Rectory at 2
O'clock. @
The Oriental degree will be conferred
UPON class OF not less than twenty
i've at the next meeting OF Noble Frank;
ian Lodge No. on Nov. l. Last Thurs.
day evening one candidate was initiated,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
Sixth and Robert SITS.
81. PAUL, MiYK

| and the question of weekly meetings
| was discussed, but not acted upon.
The Y. p. S. G. E.. of the First Pres
byterian Church, corner Lincoln av-
enue and GrOttO street, will serve all
oyster supper Tuesday. Oct. 2S, from &
to 8. A unique entertainment by the
young people will follow.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Milton
street branch, Park Congregational
| church. will give an entertainment for
the benefit of that work on Tuesday
evening. Oct. %, in the chapel OH Mil.
ton street.
Companion Lodge No. SO, Ladies'
Auxiliary to Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen. will give their third annual
ball at l. U. D. F. hall. corner Fifth and
Wabasha streets. Tuesday evening
Oct. 30
The Acme Dancing club" have de-
elded to give their party Friday even
ing, Oct. 26, instead of Monday, Oct. 90,
as the charity ball falls on the latter
date.
The Twilight Social club will give
their second social hop next Saturday
evening, Oct. %, at Beethoven hall.
corner concord and Congress street.
A social hop and lunch will be given
by the ladies OF Northern Pacific lodge.
A. y. U. w.. at Hedman's hail. 9lS Rice
street, Monday evening.
/ The Kings Daughters will give New
England supper at ths home OF Miss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
EVENTS SCHEDULED.

The people of st. Johns parish, Day.
toms bluff, open their grand bazaar on
Monday. Through the steady work of
the ladies of the parish for some weeks
past everything has been chosen to
make OF this bazaar most pleasing
event. The young ladies have shown
decided taste for beauty in the deco
ration of the hall. The fancy tables OF
both the Sodality and Rosary societies
have been very tastefully arranged.
The candy table, the curiosity shop, the
postoffice, the fish pond and the ice
cream and coffee tables are all arranged
for successful week of business. Music
OF high grade will add to the pleasure
OF our patrons. One of the features of
the bazaar will be the voting contest for
beautiful doll between Katie MaIry
and Addie Hilgedick. The candidates
for public offices will also figure in the
contests. The bazaar will continue
during the week, and will undoubtedly
be grand success. Admission to the
hall will be 10 cents each. Coming
Tuesday evening will be set apart for
the children, and OH this evening thew
will be admitted free.
A sacred concert will be given at St.
Marv's church, corner Ninth and Lo.
Gust streets, on the evening of Oct. 80.
by the members of the choir, assisted
by Miss Katherine Richards Gordon,
soprano: Miss Florence Lamprey, vio-
linist; A. P. Quesnel, tenor. The fol-
lowing programme has been prepared:
Chorus-"Babylon's Wave" ;. Gounod
a. "Ave Maria" List
Organ Solo b. Funeral March of
-.~--e Marionette" .Gounod
Soprano Solo-''Freghiera" Tosti
Violin Solo-''Romance." OPP. 90
..-.. Svendsen
Bass Solo-"InvocatioD". Mariani
String Quartette-Andante Can
table Op. 1l........... rschaikows!.y
Vocal Trio-"Sancta Maria" Owen
Violin Obligato.
Chorus-'.Et Incarnauus" .Hummel
Chorus-''Hallelujah" (Mount Of
Olives 49,. ...-.. 49,. Beethoven
c. F. Tubbesing. of 461 East Eighth
street, was very pleasantly surprised at
his home Oh Thursday evening in honor
of his sevemty-fourth birthday. A
great many of st. Paul's oldest settlers
were present He was the recipien, of
a handsome birthday cake presented by
Mrs. Neinaber. Among those present
were Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Nagler, MIR. aud
Mrs. Boettcher, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Buene.
man. Mr.. and Mrs. W. Schfiek. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Mahle. Mr.. and Mrs. C..
klosterman. Mr.. and Mrs. C. Schulz,
MIR. and Mrs. }. Peters. Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Heinlein, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Wicksrchein.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Stuhifeier, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Miller; J. H. Hullsick, j. ri.
Schumacher, }. Mathes, j. Gottschau-
mer. Mrs. Schoene. Mrs. ReiDecker, Mrs.
Neinaber. Mrs. Schultze and Mrs.
Benlhe.
The annual national convention of
the German branch of the Epworth
league will hold its fifth session in the
First German Methodist Episcopal
church, OF this city, next Tuesday,
"Wednesday and Thursday Delegates
are coming from all parts of the Union.
Dr.. Il. Liebhardt. OF CINCINNATI, O.:
editor Of Hans and Herd. is the mesi
-dent OF the convention. The first meet
ing will be held Tuesday afternoon. Ii
will be business session. In the
evening there Willie a, dshort literary
proyrauTalp aiid q reception. On
p o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
Personal MENTION.

The Harmony club will meet with
Mrs. Charles II. Spence, at ia Smith
avenue. on Monday, Oct. %.
Mrs. Margaret Hoatson, OF Bates ave-
nue.. has returned from five months
trip to Europe.
Mrs. D. ii. Day, of DIuth, Is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Mary Morris, at 229
Ramsey street.
Mrs. Sarah W. Landers, of DEBORAH.
Ia, is visiting her daughter at 26S lyle
hart street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Plat are in
from the lake, ana are at the RYAN for
the winter.
Mrs. H. P. Upham is entertaining
Mesdames Vose and Hartley, of Mil-
waukee.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward v. Harman
have left for st. Louis, their future
home.
Miss Kathryn Howard Ellis has re-
turned from The East.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
MILLINERY.

Aew things continue to every steamer euery
epsess You may always feel sure Of finding the latest
cannot be seen eewhere There other feature of
merry Department that must strike every being quite differ
ent from the WeHnown features of the ordinary Millinery
ness We believe pays to sell FINE STYLISH MILLINERY at lou
prices We will be pleased to haUe you Investigate.
Here are some special prices which wM continue until
Wednesday evenng:
Misses and chdrens Felt Hats all shades all shapes at
6oc EACH They worth 81. 90 and $3.50.
Lddies and Misses Fine French Fes all the choice fall
shades including Bue 7ans Pearls Aavy Cardinal and Black
Sl69 each. They are North So so and $500.
Choice assortment of VELVET ROSES in all shades Worth
81. 90; special for this week. SOC
Styshly Trimmed Street Hats, including 7ubans WALKING
Hats and Medium Bms for 81 48 EACH 7hey are worth So 90
TO So CO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
CARPETS.

That our patrons appreciate
the advantages of fresh, clean,
new styles oUer old and shop
Worn goods is shoWn by our
largely increased sales. We pre-
pared for good trade this fall,
and We haUe not been disap-
pointed. Choice goods ALWAYS
command q market. This week
We mute your attention to some
late arrivals in Lowell, Bigeiow
and Victoria Brussels, Fernbrooh
and Belgian hgrmns, and the
best line of foreign and domestic
Rugs in the West.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
Sixth QndRobe9 SITS,
ST. PAUL, MiNN.

Leitner, Thursday evening. Oct. IS
from $50 to $50.
st. Luke's Aid Society of St. Paups
church will meet with Mrs G,rsting,
go Collins street, Friday afternoon,
Oct. 26.
The Hibernian band gives a social
hop next Wednesday evening. Oct. "a,
at Labor hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
LACE DEPARTMENT.

An opportunity to buy eUening dress at HaIf-Prce
We haU ten pieces of TUXEDO Dapery Nets such coioys
gh e cardinal pink yeow and cream They bought to
80 Cents.
you want pretty evening gown it will interest," and
think will to look at the beautiful things are recev-
ng We haue complete lines of plain CHiFFONS SILK MULLS
PARIS MUSLIN and EMBROIDERED CHfONS all suitable for even
ing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
Black Dress Goods

PHestley's new Silk Warp
Eudoras, ~ inches Wide, at
S725, $3.50, $1.75 and $500.
Latest Novelties in Black Wool
and Silk Crepons, Wool GRANTEES,
MohaH Figures, Satin SoieH and
many other stylish novelties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
Drapary and Furniture Dept.

GREAT SALE OF BRASS AND
IRON BEDS
4teet s Brass Beds, worth 5000,
for $4,000.
Affect s Brass Beds, North $500,
for $3.50.
3jeet 6 Brass Beds, North $500,
for $26.25.
Affect 6 Brass Beds, Worth $500,
for $39.75.
5-feet s Iron Bed, $6.75.
3-feet s Iron Bed, with sweN foot
board, $I4.7S.
3.feet s Iron Bed, $4,000.
We haUe the handsomest line of
Brass Beds in the city, and they are of
the most reliable makes.
Springs and Mattresses at pmticu-
iariy lou prices.
Handsome materials for bed drapeHes
at large concessions from regular
values.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
Muslin Underwear DEBT,

P. D. Corsets, $3.50, S7.75 and
upWdr0s.
r. G. Corsets, all colors, $500 and
, upwards.
v. v. Waists for babies, children and
iUon,en.
We are sole agents for Her Maiesty's,
the fdsso and Mana Corsets.
Outing Flannel GoWns, oil colors and
sizes.
Black Knit Skirts, Diuided Skirts,
and Knit Bicycle Skirts.
fieec e-fned Sateen Skirts, from
$500 upWards;; feece-fned Brilliant
inc Skirts, feece-ined Umbrella Skirts,
with umbrella fomce.
ChHdren's Winter Coats, from 5000
upwards, ages I, 2 and 8 years.
Fine handmade UnderWear for iUom-
en- and infants made to order.
RutteHch's Patterns are here for Au-
tumn and Winter. We are sole accents,
Mail orders are always welcomed and
carefully filled at iotVest prices.
Sixth and Robert SIS,
ST. PAUL. MISN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
\ ER(XA
s CENTS

hltEN ~ SGN -
ennu Per can for good, new
ooitM Sugar Corn. In some
GUKE cans there are spots
noDu of discoloratio n.
oOi'" caused by scalding in
processing; but these do not
damage the corn.
1t is perfectly sweet, new
and fresh, put up this year
by one of the most reputa-
bic packers.
! CENTS
Per can for the 'Sllver Shield' Brand
Sugar Corn.
9 CENTS
Per can for the Excelsior Brand Sugar
Corh' there are few better brands.
10 CENTS
Per can for our New Pack Yerxa's Ex-
rs CENTS
For ten-pound pals Fancy xxx
Norway Herring
8 CENTS
Per loaf for one-pound loaves very
best Vienna Bread.
10 CENTS
Per can for good Condensed Milk.
80 CENTS
Per pound for very good Mocha and
Java Coffee.
35 CENTS
Per pound for the Hoffman House
Mocha and Java; sold exclusively in the
4erXa Stores.
90 CENTS
Per bushel basket of Fancy Baldwin
Apples.
5 CENTS
Per quart for new crop Green Peas,
21s CENTS
Per pound for fresh Rolled Oats.
25 CENTS
Per pound for fine Creamery Butter.
8 CENTS
Per pound for best Picnic Hams.
Ii CENTS
Per pound for best Sugar-Cured Hams.
8 CENTS
For Pure Rendered Leaf Lard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
h 29zG5. 23H1
Lower Prices
And Better Values Still in
GOODS.

We will make tomorrow the
greatest sacrifice in reliable
gown fabrics it has eUer been
our lot to experience. We are
determined to cIearout all broken
lines at any loss.
In addition to the seven lines
already opened, large quantities
Of which haUe been sold, We
place on sale tomorrow seUen
other lines, all highey-pnced
goods than those already offered,
and the price on the entire
gigantic combination of IL diff
ferent lines, varying in value
from 75c to S7.75, will be
80 CENTS.
These are the most yemayka-
bic values We hdUe ever offered.
Among them you will find hand
some VELOUR CORDS, better
hnoWn as fine WOOL BENGA-
LIVES, good for ten years. wear;
Gable Cords, Printed HenHettas,
Granite Suitings, Black and
White Mixtures and Black and
White Plaids, all go at
40c a Yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
Flannel Department.

English Ancona Fhunneis, imported to
sell at 25c, tvW be closed out at 10
Cents a Yard.
All our fine French Printed FIanneis
in the most beautiful styles and color
ings, always SOLD at roc and 75c, are
reduced to so Cents a Yard.
We shoW neW EiderdoWns, neW Err
mimic Cloth and q full assortment of
Beavers, ChinchiIias and Fancy Cloak
ings for Uomen, misses and children at
lou prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21

We manufacture all kinds Order
haUe ON old garment sh remodeed
oil kinds may be too busy
to glue them attention Better them nou.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21

family, of the Aberdeen. have gone to
California to spend the winter.
Mrs. A. X. Barnun leaves on the first
OF November for Europe.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Maxfield have
gone to Tacoma 10 remain all winter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21

Miss Cullen, of California, formerly of
this city, is visiting friends in ST. Paul.
Miss Smyth is spending few days in
Minneapolis. -.
Bishop Gilbert Is IN New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
PARIS AND VIENNA
+ a II s

We offer special Inducements
in OSTRICH FEATHER FANS, eUeyy
color and black. Gauze Painted
Fans, black, Unite and spangled.
We shoW charming speciaities in
the new Umpire Fan, and many
other exclusive noUeIties in eUeyy
shade. .at.-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.

Those who contemplate
look through NANTES
sold out The stock its best
elegant novelties
; shoW
We offer choice of ~ styles fashionable COATS 90
garments that haUe sod
We wW sell handsome GOLF cAPES
regarded most excellent at Oond$75
We shouting styles in Ladies'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
ELECTRIC SEAL CAPES.

27 inches nd $22 SO They readily be
for S35 co.
len new and stylish Otter Coats Special Prices
Ihey are MADE Of the ps of the Northern Otter Nth full
umbrella
so Arahan Coats 81 inches 775 lot of
Astraa Coats needless They
We have just received thirty uweep Aahhan
long, oil made bright curly tHsized
lined They North and could easily sold MORE offer
them for SIS. 90 each.
AoTe Persian capes 80 inches an-nd for S35 co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
ITEMS DEPARTMENT

GLOVES-We fit all our Mem
Cloves, and guarantee eUery pair.
Perrin's ReBnier's, FoWnes' lined or
unHned, at popular prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
TAILOR-MADE SUITS

of coUerts cheo Melton chyos Seges Albert cuaway
and Short E0eraH Coats haHned Coats preferred
assorted lot of cheut latest
styles, for Sill. 90 each.
We make Cloth Coats capes and Costumes to order
reasonable prices.
We offer styles and cong MACINTOSH at
SZ 90 and upWad We mute attention to the Aaa
Ho and other noUei shapes
Hew Ededon Wrappers and
$500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
FINE FURS.

ZINE TOKo.
Our Fur
OUR SEALSKW COATS
Our Otter Coats oil shapes
the
Everything
We offer as Specials for Monday o until aHa Sold
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-06-28

but his eyes glanced furtively around as
though seeking an opportunity to escape.
To have made such an attempt would
have been the height Of folly unless he
desired TO commit suicide, for there is not
the slightest doubt that bad he got away
from the protection Of the police, he
would have been torn limb from limb by
the crowd, whose every action showed
that they were thirsty for his blood.
santo. who speaks French badly, " hen
questioned by Project Lepin ct the police
station in the Rue Moliere, said he had
lived at Gette, department Of Perault. for
the past six month, and had only come
to Lyons that day. He gave his age ss
%. His replies were given coolly. but
without any sign Of bravado. He re-
fused. however, TO answer many Of the
questions put to him regarding his mo-
tive for siabbing the president, declaring
that on this subject he would speak only
before tribunal. When he was searched
by the police a book was found In
which It was written he had been born
at Monte visconti, province OF Milan,
Italy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-06-28

lowing reply: The receipts from fer
mented liquors for the first six months OF
the fiscal year ended June 30. 1898, q. O.,
from July 1, 1892, TO Jan. l, 1885, were
s3e5. leo. 90 greater than they were for the
same period in the present fiscal year"
Which apparently indicates that the 70
ceipts for the fiscal year ending with
June, 1894, win be about $500. 900 less
than for the previous year-and II 90.
then the manufacture Of malt liquors will
be about 100000 barrels less. and the con-
sumption Of hops about $500 bales less;
not a very great amount, compared with
the total consumption Of hops In this
country. But IL is thought there has also
been falling of in England.
Malone IN. W Palladium. June It'll:
The acreage in hops in Franklin county
is probably about the same as in 1898.
and opinions concerning the conditions Of
the yards vary according to the localities
that the men inspecting them have Wis
tied. IL is unusual for the vine to be as
uneven, backward and killed cut as 1t
seems to be 10 some places. while in
others the growths is vigorous and the
promise entirely satisfactory. Averag-
ing the replies to our inquiries Of a con-
siderable number OF growers and observ-
ers, We should say that on the whole the
Yards hereabout are in an average state.
The Auburn argus Of the 23d inst. says:
There has been very material change
in the weather since last report, but 1t
cannot be said the growth Of the hops has
been much affected thereby. Although
there has been no rain, the DAYS and
nights have been very cool for this time
OF the year, even for this climate-so
cool. in fact, that an overcoat added
materially to the comfort Of the wearer."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-06-28
HERALD HINTS FOR The HOUSEKEEPER.
Things NOT Generally Known, but
which viii Be Found Usefut.

which Will lBe Found Usefot.
small lump Of sugar added to tur.
nips when cooking will correct the bit.
terness which sometimes spoils this vege.
table. II to be served mashed 1t will
greatly improve them to put them
through colander.
Sick headaches can often be alleviated,
and even cured, by cup of strong
coffee, without sugar, to which the juice
Of half lemon has been added.
Put stale crackers in a shallow pan and
set in the oven for a few minutes before
using; they will be as crisp as II freshly
baked.
Use the asbestos mats under pots aud
pans on the stove to prevent burning the
food. They are practically indestrncti-
bic. and conduct the heat perfectly. They
cost but few cents and can be bought
at house-furnishing shops.
Rub patent leather tips OF shoes occa.
sionally with sweet oil applied with q
bit OF flannel; it will keep them looking
like new.
Wash pongee in warm suds, and do not
toll nor scald it; rinse thoroughly in sew.
eral waters. Take down before quite dry
and roll up without sprinkling; in a hall
hour it may be pressed smoothly with o
medium hot iron. Avoid extreme heat
for all silk undertaking. as 1t destroys
the electricity.
Molasses rubbed on grass stains ON
white dresses or undergarments will take
out the stains when the clothing is
washed. Soaking in sweet milk will
also remove grass stains.
little -four dredged over cake before
icing 1t will keep the icing from spread
ing and running off.
To cure face pimples eschew very salt.
rich or greasy food, and take dose OF
magnesis occasionally. Also wash the
face three or four times q day with diluted
cologne water.
One should not sleep with either arm
raised above the head. II Is a pretty
gesture, as watched in the slumbers OF q
child, but ii is better, II not so pretty,
that the arms should lie by the sides than
stretched upward. One knows, when
one stops to consider, how fatiguing the
attitude is, il persevered in for few mo-
ments, Of reaching up into closet or ar
ranging high draperies at a window.
What. then, must be the effect when kept
up throughout whole night2
After aroom has been newly papered
there should be ample opportunity given
the paper to dry upon the walls before q
fire is built in the apartments.
II your husband is an inveterate
smoker and the odor OF tobacco has got
into the curtains and hangings. don't
further mar the poor mans pleasure by
scolding, but get a small bale Of hay,
and that will restore peace in the house
for many days. There Ia small choice
between smoker and a stable, you saw.
Perhaps that SO; but in this case there
will be neither, for a patient little uo-
man who used to worry herself to death
about it has discovered that pail Of
water containing q handful of hay, II
placed in q room where there has been
smoking, will absorb the odor of tobacco.