The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-01

the rind of one OF the oranges on one table
spoonful of sugar. Pare the oranges and
cut them in thin. small slices, cutting
from the sides not across the orange.
Sprinkle two tablespoonfuls OF sugar on
the sliced oranges. Beat tho whites of the
eggs to a stiff froth. Beat into them the
tablespoonful of sugar, mixed with the
orange r1nd. the salt and yolks of the eggs.
Add also two tablespoonfuls OF the orange
juice. Put tho butter in n large omelet
pan and on the stove, and when II becomes
hot add the egg mixture. Cook for half a
minute. shaking the pan well. Spread tho
orange In the center. then fold over and
turn upon II warm dish. Sprinkle with the
remaining spoonful OF sugar and place in
tho oven for two minutes. Serve ut once.
BUT IT'S UNCONSTITUTIONAL
And now the modern business girl
Declares that all goes well.
Since gay decevers may no moro
Their truthless stories tell.
For when he lays in honeyed phrase
The whole world at her feet.
Good SIR" says she. pray let me see
Your income tax receipt"
Washington Star.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS:
Never allow leftover coffee or tea TO
stand In tin.
TO make whites OF eggs beat quickly put
In Il small pinch of salt.
Use u cloth to wash tho potatoes for bak-
ing; 1t will save your hands.
Keep all preserves, jellies and canned
fruits In n cool, dark and dry place.
A tablespoonful of kerosene added to the
t.,lY
Ing to the irons and leaves no odor.
In order to remove n glass stopper from
n bottle heat the neck by holding over 1t n
lighted match, or by pouring hot water
over IL.
1t is well to boil the molasses to be used
for gingerbread, or ut least heat 1t very
hot before beating up the cake. and 1t will
be greatly improved.
Tack little rolls of cotton batting. COW
cred with "A dark cloth, under the rear ends
of the rockers of the chair that makes IA
practice OF tipping over"
Wash teapots thoroughly with strong
soda ana water, ana then rinse well and
dry perfectly each day to prevent tho
curious hay-l!ke smell often noticed in n
teapot.
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN:
Mrs. Theodore Havemeyer. wife of the
wealth y sugar king, is "A queen of extrav-
aganc J. She buys lavishily and has spent
as II ich as $500 for u great basket of or
chid /.
q rtrude Franklin Atherton, the author,
liv ; modestly in Fifty-ninth street, New
*, with her maid She is in the neigh
borhood of her 30th year and Is n widow.
She is beautiful. with the plump face and
slender figure of n schoolgirl
Mrs. Joseph Harper. wife of one of the
firm of publishers, has received n letter
from Mrs. Robert Minturn protesting
against the publication of "Trllby." Mrs.
Minturn's reason for writing to Mrs. Har-
per was that she felt the subject to be too
indelicate for discussion with Mr. Harper.
A subscription raised among women
named Katharine in England and America
has been the means of placing a monu-
mental stone of gray fossil marble over
the remains at Peterborough cathedral of
Katharine of Aragon, first wife of Henry
VIII, and the sublime figure in Shakes
peare's drama named after that monarch.
a new employment which requires skill
and cleverness rather than means Is the
dressing of fashion dolls for store windows,
the idea having developed rapidly since
the exhibit of historic French dolls at the
Chicago fair. A woman with real taste
in dress can thus find scope for her talent
in designing pretty costumes for little fig
ures, which must be just as chic in every
detail as the full-sized ones.