davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-26

wide and of very nc8-y quality of sa-
tin that stood out beautifully in six
long loops six inches long.
The ends fell over the front Of the
coat 10 the waist line, and were finished
off with a jet ball fastened to the shir-
red ends of the ribbon. The highest
fullest chiffon ruffs commenced at the
middle OF the bow and extended half
way down the ends of the ribbon. 1t
was such a comfortable, sensible thing
and so wonderfully becoming and
softening to the face. Another very
dressy one was made of Opalescent
taffeta ribbon. with wonderful guam
tity of yellow lace falling over it. This
is much worn by ladies who fancy a
full front becoming to them.
For a square neck bodice of black
tulle I saw such a chic thing to be worn
on a long, thin throat, as Madame ex-
planned. AT the back instead of the
big bow. was a big jet butterfly with
gold-spangled wings. The tulle was
very full and embroidered with fine
gold thread.
II stood out and up in stiff Pierrot
fashion. When women get to the
"chaperon" age, the collar bones will
assert themselves, and throaJs get
stringy and mass3g.ng won't do all it1
claimed TO do, then these soften.ng
outside influences must be brought TO
bear on the hard lines With the eX-
duisite little Pierrot ruffs that are worn
/ with so many Of the square neck even-
| ing bOl.ces no woman need grumble at
q meagre throat
AN AMERICAN COUNTESS.
The Countess of Craven and her
mother Mrs. Bradley-Martin, both wear
/ 49, E,rII IL -.Iln-. 20 n nra n
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-26

slocked2 Later I'm he day. when 1
saw them again. I asked them point
blank why they had not told me mat
7 had shocked them the night before.
Both of them declared that they had
not seen anything to be shocked at.
And this IS q curious feature OF this
whole discussion. I have had nearly
hundred letters from women about my
performance Of this part, and not one
not single Oae-of my correspondents
have expressed themselves as being
shocked by my performance. IL IS the
men. and
THE MEN ONLY. WHO HAVE DE
CLARED 1T TO BE EROTIC.
Admitting thai their accusation is a
Just Cne-aud 1 am only doing so for
the sake of a-gument-I can only say /
ann playing Carmen. not Olsa Neither
sole. and ] ann trying 10 give as lteLAe
an representation as ] can.
"Bl- don't let MS talk about Carmen
any more laughed Mss NeJhersole,
her whole face lighting up with one
of her wonderful smiles. 81 have 10 be
Carmen tonight for three hours You
A--" os ''.> .,'...,-.. y, az nov.
.........- ,...- -,.,- ,-. ..,.ts,,.-t,,, sinh
"shal you be sorry to-s-art on the
ROAD asa'n2'
~Yes and no. I dread the long jour
news and my quarters here I'm the savoy
are SD lcmeIike that j shall De loathe
10 leave them again But for the rest
o. -F Tour -lt-i oNlf appear D" 1-.-
t-r.e nave ---" "--- "''' ,..'. -.'- y
+ am -'1e--7 l1- "~Iu ~ sge-l7 -i-....'
old friends. say lid I.ie.us pun
Qos.-E, because enough nave "oo
known eacl o.lef Ions wherever 4 nav 2
acted ln America L nave o--I "elC'l.ie I.
so heartily lnal reel as -Iou5L Ai-
been playing I'D American td1i. Noes l-l
years ana years. som. ,lilts p, seem
rs II Z had never PLAYED anywhere else.
j should liked dearly to nave paved
Romeo and juliet before leaving New
York bu &c would have been silly to
rav. taken off Carmen when il was
r- -rs r.;rA- Of IFS success"
.r->-rsr,, NOT MINOR
-
que .,-- ne ~,
1.--+.-F ,r.o- -,eD, ,,5rsors Who
$3.50. .,.. s-,r.,1. ~ 800 r,, I'm ,C,a-r-
~, -7-- -.'7 ~
-' ".'' - -.l,.- - --- -
-s. >oN' '.. 49,. ...-.,I -
.r' ~ & 49, .o ,i'' g., 81 ,,.t,
~--- -,
---' a c..- 49,. .,-,,--..,o
~ 49,. ,..--,.,.,- s,e7t-,,.
any one ing DENSE "i.-1u. 1s5--u7
rha better TO- Dc. I'D my op---,'u ~ UNITS
never wrote any -I-HS more NONE an"
more paf1..'. love TO- pay L.Nl7e'
for one reason ann softly 'Aio we
are NOT playing ne iiilsS, e7so- amy
more one OF tne pes, ACTORS III my
company has no cnance Jo acy any more
Come here, barry. eNc-aimeo MSS
Ne,aersole dis Dig come los nom p ;,
4ea-.A rus. ~ me 49, '.5 5.5,.
,l--' pug .+ Tt t5 -- --' .t. -
-,- "-i sou 49, ~ 5, So I--..,.
55. "o-- ,,. GI Kan, mel. Ii- A
49, -'-- -.'.- ~ -. ~,
i,l....rt 49, 80 I-rov- Nm, vi vor,
- I'm 1t-f $500, a,d dr~in,r the f-s-
$780, v-eel.e of INV season bore -hfs
wear T was so busv rebearsing that ]
had mi, +foo whatever 10 devote TO So
cie+v For the last three weeks. how
e,o- r r,,,-, had n breafbine smell and
7 ..,,rI,- 1rr.- f.,frI- have ever eniOved
-,,.-rf e., r,uch rn NV life
r. has beeD claimed by many Of the
critics -hat Miss Nethers0le's perform
9ncr of Carmen" is realism. but not
rr. Here are three opinions from
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-26
To SEE CAPES.

The other day l had cards to a display
Of the newest creations OF a fashionable
couurier. And because I had heard
that at the tours de cou there were al
ways the newest and dainu ST to be seen
in an Paris I made an especial point Of
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-18

A large audience met at the Litchfield on
Wednesday evening, to hear one OF the
best programs OF the season.
The firth meeting of the Unity Club was
presided over by Mrs. NJ. ID. Lincoln, vice
president. Mr.. James b. Philip, the presi
dent being kept away by sickness. 1t was
much regretted that Mr.. ii. c. Evans was
also unable to attend on account or illness,
as much pleasure was anticipated in listen
ing to his paper on Yellowstone Park.
Dr. Thomas Robinson read several chap
tiers from bis latest book OF adventures,
which were much enjoyed.
An excellent program was rendered by
the following talent Instrumental solo,
Miss Maud NJ. Martin; vocal solo, Miss Bes-
sic Driver; recitation, Miss Marie Howe;
vocal solo, Mr.. Sam Cross, accompanied by
Mr. Reed; recitation, Mrs. W. Andrew
Boyd; vocal solo, Miss Edna Bishop, accom-
panied by Miss Blanche Blanchard; mu-
steal trio composed of Miss Sadie Howe,
little Marie Howe and Mr.. Frank Howe,
IT, and limitations of famous actors by Mr..
Schade.
Among those present were Mr.. George
J. Sterns, Miss Alma Thomas, Mr.. Sam
Cross, Mr.. Reed, Mrs. Whipple Mr.. c. b.
Brook Miss Emily Mae Baker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Cherry, Mr.. and Mrs. George
A Bacon, Mrs. Mary o. Agnew, the Misses
Bradley, Mrs. Robert Wynne, Mrs. Frank
Skinner. Mrs. Stun. Mr.. X. f. Nelson.
Mrs. Ford OF V ermont, Mrs. W Andrew Boyd
and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. NJ. ID. Lincoln,
and Miss Helene Lackaye.
Mr.. and Mrs. ThOs. +. Hanlon have gone
to Housekeeping on Fort street, Brookland.
Mrs. Clarke of Alabama will receive at
her residence, No. r street northeast,
Monday afternoon. from to 6, assisted by
Mrs. d. Gardiner Tyler.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-18
THE CATCH-ALL.
"HE up-to,date promenader wears
days of 90.

"HE up-tn-date promenader wears
Wv wells, and wells cost money in these
days of 90.
A SWINGING basket for the new
baby is used by fin-de-siecle mothers in
stead of either crib or cradle.
The hating dish comes in handy on wash
day.
MOST gowns show a great deal of hand
some braiding or the more popular applique
work, outlined often with tiny jewels.
TO some natures every opportunity to
do evil is an overpowering temptation.
%
CREPON has apparently lost none of its
popularity.
UP-To-DATE dinner sets have ferneries
in Guided.
GAUZE ribbons will be used largely in
summer millinery.
PAPER lamp-shades have grown wonder
fully elaborate.
The collecting of miniatures is an ex-
pensive up-tO-date fad.
%
THE lap tablet is a great convenience
for travellers who write.
%
TRIPE and oysters, If cooked well, make
a delicious luncheon dish.
%
RIBBONS of most pronounced hue are
used - stocks on dark grounds.
%
BLACK cloth skirts for street wear; black
satin ones for dfessy occasions.
%
PEARLS are worn by brave brides who
do not believe that they indicate tears.
%
WHY is 1t woma n always says she
would rather 20 to the dentists than have
her picture taken.
10
A WAVING aigrette on small hat
is as much out of order n the theater as a
Gainsborough chapeau.
Miss Mary Crowley of S13 2 Seventh
street southwest, Washington, says: IT
took BROWNS IRON BITTERS for loss
of appetite, and one bottle proved very ef-
fectual. highly recommend it."
Sale OF mems furnishings at the Bon
Marche today
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-18

most original and at the same time chic
features of this smart little garment is
the lining of crmine which continued, as
it is, inside the 'Mcdici'' collar lends SO
charming frame to the face.
This fur, generally associated with roy
atty, and which, indeed, has n certain regal
air about 1t, is not TO be so frequently EN-
ployed this winter as narrow bordering
but rather in the way eXemplified in our
illustration; and on some very handsome
NANTES we may find rcvers of ernine
Should the Marlborough model be rather
beyond the majority OF ones means, the
black and white fur might merely be used
for the collar, the remainder of the cape
being lined with wadded satin.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-18
WOMAN THE WORLD OVER.

IT COSTUME provided for use of the
nurses of the infant daughters OF
IN the car and czarina consists OF i
Il i red velvet skirt, a black velvet
bodice and bright blue satin
apron, embroidered with gay flowers, and
Oh the head wOndrous tiara OF red velvet,
with ruddy gold ornaments.
MISS MARGARET KIRKwOOD, of Bos.
ton, is fine shot. Although she has only
been praCticing one year, she enters COM
petitions with men, and has just carried off
severalpriZes. Miss KirkwOOd is a meInber
of the Dcdham Sportsmau's Club.
%
IN the possession of the Baroness Bur-
dett-Coutts is a guinea which she treasures
above all her minor belongings. Her grand
father, who was a gentleman Of slovenly
outward appearance, was givenit by be-
nevnleul old party, who CHANGED 10 mistake
him for pauper.
THE Duchess OF Albany is credited with
the invention of a school room desk, and
as it has special reference to the posture
of children while at work the Sanitary In
stitute nf London has awarded her gold
medal.
o.
MRS. Margaret Rhodes, who recently died
AT the Della ware Water Gap, was the mother
pf ten children, eight surviving her. She
had fifty-eight grandchildren, sixty great
grandchildren and one eat-grcat-grand
child.
%
QUEEN MARGARET of Italy is about TO
make her first appearance as n author
by the publication of her experiences as
an Alpine climber. These records of the
jaunts she has taken in the effort to re-
duce her growing emboupoint will be
Illustrated by sketches from her own pen
Gil.
THE queen of Italy, who always takes
great interest in every new invention, has
been lately making use of a horseless car
rage in her grounds at Monza, with which
she has been so much pleased that she has
ordered similar carriages for her other
residences.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-18
TINES DOLL DRESS MODEL
EACH SUNDAY PAPER WILL CONTAIN
ONE, SEPARATE AND IN
PRETTY COLORS.

THE TIMES gives away with every copy next
Sunday it's third Doll Dress Model in coors, enti-
tied Ladies Princess Toilette"
The conception of the costume is at once striking
and beautiful, and if the daughter doesn't away
with it first the mother is to make after
it. The costume is described follows:
Persian silk that shows scrolls of black on change
able red surface is used for the plain waist and pus of
sleeves which princess bodice skirt of dark
cloth is rich design Of passementere of braid
ing forms the decoration and the bodice closed the
left side with handsome buttons.
The stylish gored skirt extends in princess style
form deep round BODICE corselet that fits form
perfectly, falling below the hips in the harng flutes that
fashionable Three pronounced godets stand
from the back that in center being formed below the
waist line deep facing of haircotf, or other stiff
fabric necessary give the fashionable standout effect
at the foot
The bodice and front gore be trimmed shown
plainly completed. The waist is smooth fitting the
seamless front and back being arranged goveted
Innings that close in 'front.' the front of material
closing at the shoulder and under seams waist
be arranged to close invsbly in center if
preferred ,5ta
Comfortable sleeve Innings faced with red cloth to
embroidery, full pus of the silk being gathered and
arranged at the top to stand out fashionaby The prn
cess modes are universally becoming and the here
presented affords splendid opportunity for display of
becoming and stylish combinations, of which the Per-
sian Silks with velvet cloth, be surpassed for
richness of effect.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-18
The Opera Hood.

The English opera hoods are gaining
popularity rapidly over here. These hoods
are built OF any soft material, from elder
down to Persian silk. A pretty one of the
aforementioned material is gathered in box
plaits about the head, is lined with wadded
satin and tied with wide lace strings, in the
bow OF which nestle one or two pink velvet
roses.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-18

favored, there Is no need OF taking up with
IL If you do not like il. Hair that is waved
all over the top of the head is yet so much
worn thai new method OF waving il has
been devised and is pictured here. There
is a curling iron. with two prongs, over
which the hair is braided or twisted. Then
the iron is removed The top and the bot
tom of this braided arrangement are then
caught together and are fastened securely
with clamp made for the purpose. If the
hair Is first dampcned before it is twisted
in and out of the prongs. it will wave so
much nicer. This makes a prettier curl than
paper curls. and is better for the hair than
the curling tongs. which too often SINCE il
or burn il off altogether. The clamps are
decorated with ribbon bows of different
colors. so that the hair looks tidy, even when
done up.
A woman with very heavy hair may cut
her locks all around the head. so that the
hair when curled will hang almost on the
shoulder The long locks at the crown are
then drawn very loosely into a knot. Such
style is very becoming to a wan and deli
cate beauty, and the girl with an ANONYMOUSLY
heavy head of long hair will find relief in
this remo-ing of weight. Really the hair
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-18
POINTERS IN HAIRDRESSING.

NHE pompadour style OF hairdressing
is now the one that is distinctly
fashionable, and women are fast
/ finding out that there is not the
quaintness about this style that
made the central part So etching. Even she
who finds the style becoming will not be set
forth TO that distracting advantage that
the parted locks accomplished for the lucky
girl suited by them. Still, cha nge in the
combing Of the hair is a good thing for
The hair itself. The surface of the hair
long exposed by one way OF combing gets
dun and lusterless. Putting the hair back
will show the under sides OF the locks,
aud the gloss missed from the down-drawn
hair win reappear.
But though the pompadour is now much
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-18
DIED.

SHLEMAN-Saturday, at 1:3o a. M,
Mrs. Mary Eshleman, in her seventy-fifth
year.
Funeral services at her late residence,
No. 222 Second street northwest, at p.
M. Monday, the goth. Funeral private
Lancaster and Harrisburg, Pa, papers
please copy.l
WOLFE-Op Friday, January II, 1896,
at 2:30 p. M, Anna Veronica, daughter Of
John G. and Joanna Wolfe, aged fourteen
years five months.
Funeral from the residence of her pa
rents, No. sos H street northeast, Mon
day morning, January 90, 1896. at $50,
thence to st. Aloysius' Church, where
requiem mass will be said.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-18
Palace,
812-S14 Seventh Street N. ".
Us Market Space.

should not be allowed to grow more than
seven years al time without being cut u
third, at least, of its length. If you will
heroically do this, old age will not mean,
among other fallings off, falling off Of
hair,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-18
Potato PuffS.

BEAT together two teacupruls of mashed
potatoes, two eggs, one tablespoonful
of butter, and pepper and salt TO season.
Drop this mixture by the spoonful into a
weil-buttered baking pan, and bake in hot
oven until a rich brown. This is good meth
cd OF using cold mashed potatoes.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-18
CanDelou of Beef.

TWO cups of cold roast beef seasoned with
pepper salt and a dash of nutmeg. Stir
in one beaten egg, rollsome pie crust intoa an
obiong sheet, moisten beef with thickened
gravy and place in middle of sheet, roll up
and secure the ends with pastry; lay in
dripping pan joined side down and bake to
a good brown.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-18

TAKE the Juice and grated rind OF two
lemons, two teacupruls of sugar, two
eggs, ana One-halr teacupful of water, and
two tablespoonruls OF butter. Cook in double
boiler until thick. Serve with hot cakes, or
use as Filling for tart shells.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-18
Poached Eggs, Cream Sauce.

BREAK fresh eggs into boiling water slight
ly sailed; when set remove with per-
forated skinner, and place on slices OF
creamed and buttered toast. Over the
eggs and toast pour the following creamed
sauce: To one teacupful of sweet cream
or good rich milk add a sprig OF chopped
parsley, a tablespoonful OF butter, and one
teaspoonful OF flour mixed smoothly to-
gether; season with pepper and salt; boil
three minutes and pour over the eggs.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-18
Rice Bread.

BOIL a teacup Of rice quite soft; while hot,
add butter the size of an egg, one and a
half pints of milk IA ther more than one-haf
pint of boited corn-meai, two ia blespoonruls
OF flour, two eggs, and a little salt. Bake
Just one hour. The bread should be about
two inches thick.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-18
Sale of Gents Fur
nishings continues till
10 p. m. tonight.
Bon MarChe,
3I4-3I6 7th ST. N. W.
3I4-3I6 7th ST. N. W.

Beat into the soup two tablespoonfuls of
flour. and two OF butter, heated together and
stirred free from Jumps Season with pep
per and salt to taste.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-18
Annie Tnpioca Pndding.

SOAK a cup of tapioca in water four hours,
pare and core ten apples, place together
in pudding dish; fill the holes with sugar;
stick a Glove in each apple, pour tapioca over
them and bake till apples are thoroughly
done. Tapioca should have water enough
aud cook long enough o become smo 9th and
rather thin, with a glaze over the top.
Serve with sugar and cream or hard >1uce.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-18
Chops and Liyers.

FRY in batter one chicken liver for each
chop; season nicely; for six livers cover
when done with half pint of Madeira
sauce and serve with chops broied or fried.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-18
Picked Oysters.

- CALD the oysters in their own liquid,
with little water added, till they
are plump. Skim them out and drop
. into a bowl of cold water, rinse well
and put them in glass jars. Scald
an equal quantity of the liquid and vinegar
with wholepeppers maceand salt and when
perfectly cold fill the jars up with it.
These oysters will keep two or three weeks.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-18

AN entire hot bath or foot bath
which puts one into profuse perspira-
ton should be followed by wrapping well
in a heavy blanket bathrobe and rubbing
throat and nose with vaseIine. Then the
patient should get into bed, cover up warm
ly, tying silk muffler over the head, If
necessary. A large tumbler of strong, hot
lemonade, with a little whisky or brandy
in it, should complete the treatment. No
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-18
Potatoes Hashed and Drowned.

CUT cold boiled potatoes into hard, quarter
inch squares. ntothree-plntg creased
pudding dish, pour over them a cup of warm
milk seasoned with pepper and salt and
small piece of butter cut up in tablespoon
full Flour. Bake covered half an hour, then
brown.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-18
Stewed Tripe.

COOK the tripe all day; cut into small pieces
about an hour before serving: add sweet
marjoram, summer savory and sweet basil;
season and add flour thickening to the gravy.
Dumping of biscuitdough improveit- Some
piecesnay be setaside forfrying- cover
with a little cream sauce. 1t makes a good
breakfast dish.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-18
500 and $25 Astrakhau Capes, 81. 90
$25 Seal and Narten Capes.

Satin lined, 30 inches long. full
sweep, Electric and Baltic Seal
some have Marten collars, some
plain collars, some edged with mar
ten. They are most fascinating
goods, extremely stylish Sold till
now for IS 90. ...........
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-18
DINNER.

Celery soup.
Roast pig. Apple jelly
Creamed corn. Mashed potatoes
Chow chow.
Dried fruit pudding.
Coffee.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-18

Miss Mary II. West, who has been the
recent guest of Miss Eugenia Williams,
left this morning for her home i'll Bruins
wick. Nd.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-18

A GOOD remedy for damp, moist hands
is four ounces of cologne water and one
half ounce Of tincture of belladonna. Rub
the hands with this several times day.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-18

Miss Picket of l. street returned from
Philadelphia last evening
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-18

plunge the feet into cold water. rub well
with alcohol and dry til oroughly, rub
bling hard. This is a sure preventive Of
cold feet.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-18

The social calendar for this afternoon
shows:
Mrs. Cleveland, card reception, B 10 D.
Mrs. Wilson, tea.
Mrs. Cooper, tea.
Mrs. Magrudcr, d dance.
The Secretary OF State and Mrs. 0lney,
q dinner.
The Chinese minister and Madame Yang
Yu, a dinner.
Mrs. Leech, dinner.
Mis-. Stanley Matthews, dinner.
Miss kiiby, theater party.
A hop at the Hamilton.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-18
A furry
in Fur Capes.

We are always in the lead and
we always have some surprises
for you. Now it's FUR CAPES.
We have bought lot of them al
wonder prices, and, of course,
we give you the benefit. They
are magnificent, incredible val.
ues!i
500 and $25 Astrakhan Capes, $7.9a
Full skins, elegantly lined with
satin, 20 inches long, full sweep
genuine Astrekhan-long or short
curl These Capes are not made of
pieces, but are full skins All sizes,
- TO Al. Sold throughout the season Fl 40
at s2O-o and ia co.. ...,... 1I.JO
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-18

1T COSTUME provided for use of the
IL nurses of the infant daughters OF
" the car and cZarina consists OF u
l. i red velvet skirt, black velvet
bodice and bright blue satin
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-18
Veal Soup.

BOIL a veal soup bone for several hours.
Let it stand over night to cool, remove
all fat that has risen in the morning, and
set the stock thus prepared over the fire.
Cut up in the soup one good stalk OF celery
and a stick or mace. When the celery Is
tender strain the soup and put again over the
fire, and add a cup Of cream or rich milk.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-18
SOCIETY, EVENTS GALORE
Large Number Of Fashionable
Functions for Day and Evening
Mrs. Cleveland Gave u Card Recep
ton and the Secretary and Mrs.
Olney Dinner.

A luncheon, given by Miss Dorothy
Rockhil.
a luncheon, given by Miss Johnson at
the ortland.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-18

apron, embroidered with gay flowers, and
OH the head wondrous tiara of red velvet,
with ruddy gold ornaments.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-18

Sale OF mems furnishings at the Bon
Marche today