The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-05

visit to her native land since her marriage
ten years ago.
Miss Mary Garrett Of Baltimore who IS
generally conceded TO be the richest az,
married woman in America, lives IN .ne
plainest and least ostentatious way. oiir
devotes much of her money ana most OF , ~
time to the development Oh Phli'htii" l''N
and educational schemes.
Near oregon. Ill.,, there is q beautiful IS
land named for Margaret Fuller CouhtIsS
d'Ossoli. Just half a century ago t-lS Cei5
brated woman VINO VI as then - years , olu'
and already noted rs &. teacher anu NI ,i,ai
visited some relatives IN Oregon and llVed
there i'm humble log CABIN.
Women are now being insured on pr2cu-
CALI the same terms men in many OF thc
leading life insurance companies. Auohs
the women who are carrying large poiIcleS
now are Mrs. J. sloat i'aasett Mrs Hearst s,rs,,
widow of Senator Hearst; MIS-. Falhillol
Disston and Mrs. Jcuness Miller.
Lady Arthur Butler, daughter of the late
General Stager of Chicago, mas peeh prohl-
inent among the hostesses n l-onaoh uurlhs
the fashionable season now drawing 70
clos- and among her guests nave been
many Americans The London society Wtek-
lies have apparently paid SPECIAL attention
TO detailed descriptions OF her huii'i" uS
entertainments.
Queen Margherita Of Italy, when she pali
her annual visit 10 the girls MISSION S'uoo,
I'm Rome arrived in an open carflase, ~, ~,
following came two others filled TO oVStNoW-
ing with exquisite flowers. When thc III
rectress and all the pupils anu te3cuCi ,
We're assembled she handed each q i -,
bouuuct with the laughing WofdS. -
wear you all presented me with MOWERS IL -
quite time that 1 revensed myself.
Delicious Tuscan Pudding.
Mako n boiled custard with one pint or
milk sweetened with half a cup OF sugar.
boiIed and poured on three beaten eSsS'
writes Elizabeth Robinson ScoVll III Il
timely article on 'Tne Summer Luncheon
Table" in the July Ladies' Home Jourhal.
Return the mixture to the saucepan ana sur
until il thickens, but do not let 1t curdle
&c If win if il polls for more than a second.
When cool add one pint of cream, nan d
crp of sugar. a quarter of box Oh Seid-
tine. dissolved and strained, hair ted-
spoonful of vanilla, quarter OF Il teaspoon
full of essence of lemon, twenty drops OF eA-
tract of bitter almond. Put in nlolu VIII
smooth sides and pack in ice and salt. Inc
proportion is two quarts of broken ice 20
one of coarse salt well mixed In an hour
remove the mold and after wiping II care
fully uncover it, and with knife scrape the
frozen cream from tho sides. Beat 1t thof-
| oughIy. as this makes the texture fine ana
! smooth. If it is nearly frozen add halt
! pound of sweet almonds, blanched ana
! chopped fine, half pound of candied Sln-
/ GER cut in small pieces and half pound
/ Of citron prepared in the same way.
Old Virginia Ketchup.
! Take one peck OF green tomatoes nun d
! peck Of white onions, three ounces of white
| mustard seed. one ounce each OF aIisplct
| and cloves, half a pint of mixed mustard
and ounce OF black pepper and celery seed
each, and one pound Of brown sugar. writes
! I.liza n Parker ian an article on "Somt
| Pungent Ketchups" in the July Ladies
| Home Journal chop the tomatoes ano
! onions. sprinkle with salt ana let stahe
| three hours: drain the water OF; put IN {
| preserve kettle with the other ingredients
| Cover with vinegar. and set on the fire L
| boil slowly for one hour.