davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-27
Mona un nm etIaaism

Mohammedanism possesses some
good features. Its fundamental doc
Urine is the unity OF God, and in that
respect 1t is far ahead of the polytheism
Oh paganism. Another good point is its
religious prohibition OF intoxicating
liquors. In consequence, there is not
a single saloon In the world kept by a
Mohammedan.-Rev. s. c. Bedickian.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-27

Major Edgar A n. .1s Abroad
world. who ~s. Of ,s. the Lodos , sa'.
"You can r1' ,,r 70 say Of American any sous'
Am s, muca q more cheaply V thar o. pari,
and ' mean house, and get Set taaa At an
pra u more ;. Quantity of food yOn Quality
s psacs,ce In this country thu 70, 10y dol not
S SsUis meats and breads n a. good val.
q, us'iy out Of the back door, re dumped
M America, while We in Of hotels
england waste pounds. W. London Or
: better meal for 30 or Al aou can CT
raris restaurant than Is seen ~ cents at ,
the leading American bo,a, 'ea you At
~ TO $3.50. The French Inos. 'or from
to waste" Anow how no,
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-27
same Old Excuss

So you were thrown out ?" remarked
the ash barrel. That is what You get
Tor being crooked" my crookedness
Is not my fault" said the nail "I was
driven to 1t by a Indiana,
polls Journal.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-27

stin ruche, topped off by full frill OF
SILK. The sleeves are in the melon
shape. not overlarge, and with the
lower arm fitted snugly. The seams
are intersected by thick cords covered
with the silk TO the elbow and finished
at the hand by frilis OF silk and net
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-27
CHAPTER XIV.

iALPH stood like
one thunderstruck.
He was tempted to
pinch himself to
make sure that he
was not dreaming
Come in, Ralph, "
said his mother
we have been anx-
ious about you.
Where did you 20
so early?"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-27
Yankees Versus Green..

Jonathan-when Greek meets crs.k
snen comes the tug Of war. Edwards
When Greek meets Yank you'll and the
TANK TANK Is on the tus.-Clevelapd Plain
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-27
II sounded DespersteIv.

Hills-Where's Ethel?
Marie-She's gone to take tramp on
her new wheel.
Hills-Dear me! Is she as hard up
for man as all that?-N. Y. World.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-27

Time passed. still the st. Cyrils lin
gered at the Rock. They were pleased
with America, and Ralph would not lis
ten to them when they spoke OF goins
away. His mother was delighted with
the brother and sister; 1t was very
pleasant to have such distipguished
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-27
In WOMAN'S CORNER.
CURRENT READING FOR DANES
AND DAMSELS.
A Picture of the Outdoor woman
brilliant Hue and Orange - Gowns
Braided a la Miiitairs-Answers to
Our Correspondents.

IL 10 q u TDOOR
woman is every
where, and a
Nigh I v pleasant
picture she makes
in her natty gown.
appropriate for such
wear. or course,
the cycling" girl
is the rage, and for
her the smartest OF
Costumes are daily
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-27

IL was called away" he answered,
With some agitation. looking into the
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-27

A boa constructor in Indianapolis has
diphtheria. Think of the amount Of
throat his snakeship has to gargle.-
Chicago News.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-27

green Persian silk. The jacket was
short and rippled smartly at the sides
and back. The entire front was COW
cred with some Of the braid set on
diagonally, each one finished by a
braid ornament. The collar of Persian
SIX had at the front stiff bow of black
mousseline de sole. Leg o. mutton
sleeve. dropping, and finished at the
wrists with braid to match the bodice
completed the gown. A strikingly
The evening times., 1896-04-09

Take teaspoonful OF chlorinated lime and
pour over it Just enough water to cover it.
Take piece of old linen and moisten 1T
with this mixture and do not rub, but
pat the stain, aud it will slowly disappear.
II one application does not remove the
stain let the paper dry and then apply a gain.
WHEN baking cake, on removing il from
the oven, place the tin Containing the cake
on damp 10 wei for a moment and the cake
may readily be taken from the tin without
sticking.
CLOVER tea is excellent for purifying
the blood, clearing the complexion, and
removing pimples. Dried clover may be
used for the tea.
DO not wash oilclotbs or linoleum in hot
soapsuds. Wash them with tepid water
and wipe with Il cloth dampened in equal
parts of cold milk and water.
SALT added 10 new milk will curdle it;
therefore, in preparing porri dge. Gus
tartls or gravics do not add the salt until
the last thing.
TO prevent n bruise from dscoloring
apply Immediately hot water, OF, If that
is not at hand, moisten some dry starch
with cold water and cover the bruised
place.
The evening times., 1896-04-09
THE DAYS DISH.
MignOns of Lamb.

MignOns of Lamb.
n AiSE the filets OF two saddles Of
~ lamb. remove the fat and muscles
that cover them. Should there be
no fiiiets. take the loin, cut it in
slices and flatten them down to
tbree-eighths OF an inch thick. pare them
to make them round, season with salt and
saute them in butter on q good fire so that
they should be rare. Prepare also some crou-
tons quarter OF an inch thick and half an
inch wider in diameter than the mignOns,
fry them in butter and mask them With a
layer OF spinach Well washed and cooked in
saited water. When well drained and
pressed and finely chopped put them in a
pan with a piece Of butter and warm them
well, season with salt, sugar, nutmeg;
then add Tablespoonful Of flour and finish
with a little cream. On the spina ch Law the
above nignons, and cover them with the
folio wing preparation: Chop some musiI-
rooms. fry them in a little butter, moisten
them with a little cream. reduce and thicken
with yolks of eggs; then strew them with
grated Parniesan cheese. sprinkle with
butter and color them with the salamander
The salamandcr is a thick iron. made red
bOt.)
The evening times., 1896-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. James ID. Hudson ccle-
bratcd the forticth anniversary If their
marriage at their home, No. 919 King
street, Alexandria, last evening. The date
OF their wedding being 1856, the affair was
ruby celebration.
The guests We're entertained delight
fully by MIR. William II. COn!ey Of >this
city, who gave a number of comic songs
and dances. Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson were
assisted by Mr.. and Mrs. George Warficld
Among those present were Mr. and Mrs
George W. Keys, Mrs. Neal Ia ylor. Mr.. and
MIS-. Fowler, Mr.. sherman V. Fowler. Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Warficld, sr.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Warfield ir.. Mrs. Lille Pickn,
Mr.. Claude Pickin, Miss Hattie Pickin. Mr.
and Mrs. ]. u. Hudson, Mr. and Mrs George
Gibson, Miss Flora Gibson. Mr.. Charles
Donneily, Mr.. W. II. Connolly. Miss Maize
HaBdlcy. of LouiSburg. W. Va; Mrs
W. +. Snyder Miss Rosa SNYDER
Mr.. II. {. Snyder Mr.. W X Snyder OF O kIa-
homa: Miss Bessie Honchcns Mrs. l.. r. Hon
chens. MessrS. J. \. and W. HonChenS A
warficld. Mrs. Frank warfield, Miss Mo,lie
BatChclnr, Mrs. Joseph Rogers Mr.. William
Parker. Mr.. Traps. Mr.. Watts. Mr.. Sasscr
Mr.. Kline aud Mt Shryock; Mrs. Ewing. Miss
Bessie Ewing Mrs. a. b. Sepp and daughter.
Of Louisburg. W. Va: Mrs. Bette Bealey
Mr.. Harry Bradley. Mrs. F. NJ Honchcns. n.
AMI Mrs William Mankin, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Charles Paff.
The evening times., 1896-04-09
MRS. THORNTON, JOCKEY.

0NE does not find mention Of many
Indies who have possessed sufficient
nerve and skill to ride on n public
- racecourse. though atthe Yorkmeet-
ing of 1904, when Col. Thornton
matched his horse, Dingaril,o, the latter
wasridlden by Mrs. Thornton. Hisopponent
was Mr.. Flnt's Thornville, and the match
was to be for / .50Ogs, distance. four miles,
catch weights. The crowd upon KDave-
snare to see this good match was so
great that the Sixth Dragoons, who were
then stationed at York, had TO keep the
course.
Dingariilo started favorite. and led the
way for upward OF three miles, when Mrs.
ThorntOn's saddle slipped around. and.
finding it impossible under the circum- =
stances to win, she eased her horse, and
allowed Mr.. Flint to pass her n short
distance from home, TbornviIle winning
rather easily.
AT the York meeting in August OF the
following year Mrs. Thornton was again
in the saddle, this time on Louise, against
Mr.. Bromford's Aliegra. Frank Buckle up,
over two miles, for 5G0gs. side. Mrs.
Thornton and Frank Buckle alternately led
until near home, when the lady pulled her
mare together for the final run, and passed
the post first after very severe struggle
by a neck.
The evening times., 1896-04-09

Of this ware. Constant polishing reduces the
exquisite finish which makes 1t appear so
bright when new. In order to retain his
briiiiancy. let the article. when quickly
cleaned, be allowed to dry alone. after be-
ing properly rinsed. A soft linen towel
should be used but little in in the care OF
cut glass, and it will be always bright and
sparkling. There is almost no Russian cut
glass brought to this country, and it differs
greatly from other makes in being dull and
heavy. English and American glass is high
ly wrought. and new features are constant
Div in the market
The evening times., 1896-04-09
THE FLORAL FAN.

"A OF the least interesting novelty this
nj season, says the London Daily
VI Graphic, is the floral fan. Though
4 destined TO replace many floral
bouquets at the drawing rooms. it
is not altogether a thing OF beauty; per-
haps nothing 50 frankly unnatural ever is.
1t is completely covered with separate
blossoms that will lie fairly flat, such as
double scarlet geranunls, double violeis,
panSies, auriculas, and the like, Ind prettily
fringed with asparagus fern or the little
gray-white dotted grass that is 81 much
used now in bouquets. A lightly-mounted
spray or TWO OF flo wers III the same color.
If not OF the came sort as those that form
the body OF the fan. stand out from the
surface near the top, and the handle IS
finished off with another spray and stream
ers OF satin ribhon. They do not take So
many flowers go 70 make up bouquet,
and the construction is so simple that
many ladies Will be able to dress such
fans for themselves when they once have
the fra ames.
The evening times., 1896-04-09
CHEVY CHASE HUNT BALL
Society Largely Anticipates the
Pleasure Promised This Evening.
Miss Annie Is. Schneider and Mr.
Frank Firor Wedded-Other
Events of Interest.

The hunt haH at the Chevy Chase Club
Will be the event of this eyeRing. IL VIII
be smart affair, and unusually eiabo-
rate. Preparations have been made by
the committee in charge 10 ma ke The affair
Il success.
The hunting set and all prominent society
folk VIII bc present, and The evening will
Je notably brilliant, even here at the cap
tai, where SO many elegant functions take
place.
Palms, spring flowers, electric lights,
and symbols of the chase viii contribute
to the decoration of the tal-1ooms, and
unique favors, such as whips and STIR
ruis, together with flowers, VIII add TO the
interest OF tie cotillion.
Mrs. $. s HO wIands Mrs .Newlands, Mrs.
Hearst and Mrs. Ffoulkc will receive. and
about 800 guests from Washington. New
York, Baltimore and Philadelphia Will
take part.
The evening times., 1896-04-09

A reception was rendered Rev. G. V.
Leach by his congregation at Grace n. Z.
Church last evening. The lecture-room
was filled to overflo wing, many being oh.
liged 90 stand the entire evening
The speech of welcome to the new pastor
was made 10y Hiram Michaels and was hap
PLY responded to by DR. Leach.
Three-minutc speeches were made by tn e
following visiting pastors: Rers. Samuel
shannon. W. W. Van Arsdale. John L.
Welsh. DR.. Mullen, and J. II. NJ. Lemon
Regrets were announced from Reys. Drs
Wilson. presiding elder; H. X. Naylor. G
W. Hobbs. Charles l.. Pote, j. B. Stitt
and A. Bclaski
A fine literary and musical program fol.
lowed, consisting OF anthems by the church
choir, orchestra, in charge of Prof. Thomas
Young; duets by Prof. Sternes and wife,
tue daughters OF Prof. Mori. accompanied
by their father; Harry Young and 7. FLYNN:
solos by AIRS. Ada Ober Leach. Messrs. T.
Flynn, and George E. Fern. and recitations
by Miss Bernie Spicss and Mr.. George F.
Erdman.
After the program refreshments We're
served by the Mite Society. Miss Emma
Brown. president.
The evening times., 1896-04-09
lied.

BAIN-On Wednesday, April s. 1856,
at ~ O'Clock u. ni- Al The residence of his
father 2407 NJ street northwest. Robert
j., son of Capt. j. j. Balm. in his twenty
fifth year
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
BENTLEY-On Tuesday, April :, $40.
at $40 p. m., Russell J., only son or
Jane Bentley tnce Bryan.
Funeral from his grlndmOthcr's resi-
dauce. No 1918 Seventh street northeast,
Thursday afternoon at 3 p. IN. 1t
PAUL-On Monday. April s. at 10
%. m. Mrs. Mary A. Paul, widow OF the
late Alexander Il. Taul, aged eighty-six
Funeral from the residence OF her SON
in-law Mr.. Thomas J Gross. Thursday
afternoou at 4 O'Clock. intermcnt at Oak
Hill
The evening times., 1896-04-09
HIS WiFE'S ANSWER.

:" PROPOS of the new woman" some
! body resurrectcd an old story the
~ other day about Mrs. Julia Ward
Howe that may or may not be true.
AT all events. it was worth resur-
rccting. The story goes that Mrs. Howe
was one fine morning walking down Beacon
street, Boston. when she met friend who
asked her how DIR. Howe was.
'.Dr. Howe?" repeated Mrs. Howe vaguely.
Then, rs If suddenly recollecting herself.
.Oh, he's quite well. I'm sure. remember
seeing in the paper this morning that he
presided at some meeting last night
The evening times., 1896-04-09
As TO CUT GLASS.

- REAT care should bc taken with ar
ticlcs OF cut glass, whether for table
| n service or toilet use. Tie greatest
~ mistake is made in attempting too
high pcI!sh, which as Il rule many
,crsunS consider one of the chief beauties
The evening times., 1896-04-09
TEA TABLE TIPS.

7HE latest addition to the O'Clock
tea table, says the New York Jour
nal, is sure TO make sad the hearts
L of the good women connected with
the WOmen's CHRISTIAN Ten pera nee
Union. Though made OF Bohemian glass and
very beautiful to look at, it is snothing more
nor less tha n a rum bottle.
%
THE newest tea strainers are of CarIs-
bad china. They are made to fit over the
cup and have prettily decorated handle.
Some OF the daintiest are in white. spriu-
kled with tiny flowers, such as forget-me
nots or bits OF rpsebuds, aud flecked with
gold. These strainers vary in price from
so cents to S225, aud are a welcome
change from the conventional silver tea
bail.
THE society girl makes use OF the rum
in brewing her Russian tea. allowing q
well-filled spoonful to every cup. The bot
lies are boat shaped, with long slender
neck at one end, and stand on two short
legs. They can't be bought for less than 81.
%
TEACUPS are growing smaller in size.
Some of the latest make the after-dinner
coffee cup look large in comparison. A
novelty is the teacup which fits in a stand.
instead OF resting on the saucer. The idea
IS to prevent the cup from falling over. The
stand Is part OF the saucer and is generally
made of gilt.
%
THE fairy teacups are new and particu-
larly dainty bits of china. They are ex-
ceefiingly small, made OF Carlsbad. and are
osnamented With frolicking Cupids.
CHOCOLATE cups are also seen in many
odd shapes The ne west looks like a loving
cup in miniature. 1t has three pretty curved
handles, and is most graceful.
BONBON boxes for the . O'Clock tea table
are in Carlsbad china, shaped like a large
pansy and tinted like the natural blossom.
They are not only an addition to the table,
but are inexpensive, costing but 90 cents
The evening times., 1896-04-09

IT Is good news, says a London ex-
change. that Mr.. Rudyard Kipling Is
coming back to live in England. We can
II afford TO have our most original and
vigorous author living in the green mount
aims of Vermont.
The evening times., 1896-04-09

Miss Dennison is considered by many TO be
the equal OF Mrs. Shaw in the birdlike ac-
conplishnent.
Miss Dennison will give dance al Boyds
station April Il.
The evening times., 1896-04-09
THE HOUSEWIFE SPEAKS.
3l4-3lS Seventh ST.

:" N excellent remedy for cough Is
IA made by slicing two lemons thin
~ and adding to them ten cents worth
of whole flaxsecd, ten cents worth
OF licorice root, one gill of water
and n little sugar. Boil until quite thick
and strain.
The evening times., 1896-04-09

The wedding OF Miss Bird to Mr. Clarence
Porter. son OF Gen. Horace Porter, took
place in New York today
The evening times., 1896-04-09
MARRIED.,

ANDERSON-wI April al
the residence of the brides brOt her. Robert
A W ilson. of L so FreernasoD street. Nor
folk Va. Richard W. Anderson OF wash
ington. ID. c., to Lydia 5. wilson OF Nor
folk, Va.
The evening times., 1896-04-09
S. ,S0NSaC0
9Th and Market Space.
Soc,

that it is the best value ever
placed before the public in this
city.
Fancy bosom, made of fine
imported Madras, with reversi-
Bile link cuffs to match. The
body is made of Utica bleached
muslin, new patent stays and
gussets, linen cuffs and neck
bands. Eight different sizes
and three different sleeve
lengths. Worth S1-laundered.
We are the only house selling
this Shirt.
The evening times., 1896-04-09
FANCY LACE PLASTR0NS.

sITH n number OF pretty vests,
tAI plain toilet easily may be con-
uN verted into half a dozen gowns. So,
i long life to the plastron. Like
every other fashion which CON
tinues from season to season, this blossoms
month after month in more beautiful fabrics
until today there is no broCade too elegant,
no silk too fine for the vest front. Many
toilettcs owe their entire claim tn tlistinc-
ton to O narrow blouse of wonderfully
lovely weave
Perhaps the gown is of back satin. but
the vest! oh. the vest, 1t might be of sir
yer cloth with roses red and large as life,
or perhaps black tulle. delicate as SPIDERS
web. with embroidered flowers and iewelcd
dewdrops Just at their hearts. The chiffons
are so extravagantly beautiful that. thinkoI
the choicest designs you may, you will find
It at the shops.
Expensive? Yes. But you have not to
buy large quantities. Sleeves need not he
made from 1t.
The evening times., 1896-04-09
Youthful Discernment.


Johnny was trying to describe to his
mother the lady whom he had met at
.Iimmy's house.
Was She Old or young?' asked Johnny's
mamma.
we'll said The astute youth, II think
II she's married she'd better be called
middle-age
The evening times., 1896-04-09

Mrs. U. s. Grant and Mrs. sartoris are
In New York.
The evening times., 1896-04-09

apiece. The most approved tea cloth Il
OF plain linen with deep Renaissance lace
border.
The evening times., 1896-04-09

LOVERS OF sweet peas who are blessed
with garden plots of sufficient size to grow
flowers should he taking advantage of
early April days 10 plant their favorites.
The seed should be planted about six inches
deep. Any frosts which may chance TO
come will be powerless To hurt the seeds
Il they are planted deep enough.
The evening times., 1896-04-09

IF piece OF camphOr gum is pla ced in
the dra wer where are kept dress waists that
are trimmed with steel it will prevent the
steel from tarnishng.
The evening times., 1896-04-09

IF castor oil is applied to a wart once q
day for a month the wart will entirely dis
appear. In many casesit will not require SO
long a time.
The evening times., 1896-04-09

MUSH made with milk is not only richer
and more delicious than that made with
water, but when 1t is fried it is much
more inviting golden brown.
The evening times., 1896-04-09

wORMWOOD boiled in vinegar and ap-
piled as hot as can be borne on a sprain or
bruise, is an Invaluable remedy. The af-
fected member should afterward be rolled
in flannels to retain the heat.
The evening times., 1896-04-09

Mr. Charles Elmer Paul took place at Trinity
Lutheran Church last evening.
Miss Edythe Faber of Philadelphia at
| tended as maid OF honor and Mr.. Albert ID.
Spanglcr OF York Pa, wasbesi man. Ushers
were: DR.. Walter NJ. Wooster. MIR. Robert
| L. Recap OF Bridgeion. n. j.. and Mr.. Frank
Marion Conser. After Il reception at the
| home of the bride No. 715 Sixth street
north west Mr.. and Mrs. Paul left for 4
wedding trip.
grand masque bali was given in Odd
Fellows Hall. Brookland, last evening by
the Young Mems Don't Know Club"
The hail was handsomely decorated with
flags, bunting. palms and flowers, and the
costumes were extremely brilliant aud
effective. Excellent music was furnished
and dancing enjoyed until quite late.
The young men, Mcssrs. Cooley and
Gradee, president and vice pre- sident. re-
spectively, of the club, and those of the
town who were Instrumental in giving
this delightful entertainment are to &c con-
graduated, as the affair proved to be highly
successful. both fina ancially and other wise.
Those present were Misses Gertie and Katie
Klein, Misses Alice Coates and Mamie
Coates of Benning. Miss Knabc, Miss Zerg-
Ter. Miss l.. LOTUS, Mrs. Dahle, Miss Dahle.
Miss Sweigert, Miss Naumann, Miss Eich-
man, the Misses F. and Jessie Miller,
Misses NJ. Grady, j. Grady and B. Grady.
Miss Dryer. Miss A. ShackeIfOrl, Mrs.
Rubesam, Miss Heflin. the Misses Miller,
Miss Bradengyer, Mrs. W. j. Moran, Miss
Lizzie Murphy, Miss Kate Carriet. Miss
Lena Luskcy, Miss Cecilia Mohler. Miss
Sadie O'NeiI, Miss Kate Criea and Miss
Clara Zlecks, Messrs. Thomas Eiglehart.
Ed. OckersIanser, A. c. and W. T. Krebs,
W. T. Groves, r. J. Foley, Michael Foley,
Frank Hudson, Frank Bradley, DR.. Will
inns, William Grady, william Goddard,
Mr.. Heflin, H. c. Yates, Clarence Dee, Mr..
Orison, MFR. Taylor, J. Lumsden, Mcssrs.
Reynolds, Eicholtz, Cluse, Randels. Whib-
losing, Boiden, Courtney, Dryer, Zell,
Stoddard, Stoddard, Marshall, Cooley,
Gray, Eichman, Moran, Wilson, Flanagan,
Conway, Prunstan. Kelly, Wagner. stydol,
James Muivihil, Mr.. McGee and Z. H.
Setab.
Among those present at the ma rria ge Of
Miss Ida Eckenrode TO Mr.. William Francis
Fowler, which occurred in Baltimore yes-
terday, was Miss Alice Jones OF this city.
Mrs. E. s. Alvord OF Washington is visit.
ing Baltimore, the guest of friends.
Miss Annie B Schneider, daughter OF Mr..
Charles Schneider, and Mr.. Frank NJ. Firor
were married last evening at o'clock in
Concordia Church. Rev. Mr.. Drewitz
performed the ceremony, and wedding music
was played by Mr. Waldeckcr. The Sanger
bund gave a selection just before the en-.
trance OF the bridal party.
The bride, who is very pretty, wore an
elegant costume of white satin and car
ried pink roses. Messrs. John G. Kaiser
John A. Rooms, Carl Loeffler and Theo-
dore Apple acted as ushers. On their re-
turn from their wedding tour Mr.. and Mrs.
Firror will make their home at No. 415
l street northwest.
Miss Della c. Dennison. who is among the
cleverest young musicians in the city. play
ing violin, piano and banjo, will whistle
to banjo accompaniment at the concert
- t~is> nlas- .A nsA xs-iiN.s.' Yah eonIos4s
The evening times., 1896-04-09
UNDERT AEERS.

i, wILLIAM ID LEE.
UNDERTAKEN.
332 Pa. Ave n W.
First class service fhone, 1855
jy4-6m
The evening times., 1896-04-09
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.

@RAwN Mexican work is more beauti-
fni than Torchon lace. II also costs
more. A woman who is unable to
- afford tabIecloths ornamented with
bands of the former may achieve
rather effective results by the Use OF the
latter. Insertions of Torchon an inch and a
quarter wide, set at intervals OF twelve
inches apart from the center outward, give
a very pleasing result when the undercloth
is of cOlored satin.
-.O:-
WOMEN who prefer an ounce OF prercii-
ton to pound OF cure study the properties
of various articles Of food. They learn that
celery is a nerve food. that lettuce is as
good for insomnia as the poppy. that on
ions are invaluable as a nerve tonic. that
lemons are the best friends OF the bilious.
that tomatoes and figs are aperients, and
that apples are useful in cases of nervous
dyspepsia.