The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-29
THE LADIES SIDE.

rrho ,,ov macaroni was served at the
home of a Greek consul in New York re-
Gently is worthy of a trial. Break three
quarters of a pound of macaron into
three-inch lengths, boil in salted water
until tender Have one pound OF raw
beef chopped fine. put 1t in spider with
a little butter and salt and stir over the
fire until lit is slightly Drowned Nheh
the macaroni is cooked spread layer
upon a hot platter. then a thin layer OF
grated cheese, next layer OF the pre-
nared meat: repeat this and pour over
the whole two tablespoonfuls OF melted
butter. Place the platter in hot oven'
leaving the door open, for eight minutes
before serving. Half cupful OF cheese
is about the amount required.
Mrs. Flatman-My family consists of
myself. my husband and three children
Applicant don't mind childreh' ma am
Mrs. Flatman-Then I'm afraid you won't
do: | want a girl to mind children
| Browning. King & Co.'S Monthly.
"Man." she bitterly exclaimed, Is
dominated by the almighty dollar" And
woman" he rejoined with spirit. by the
/ almighty 90 cents."-Detroit Tribune.
! The poppy is a popular flower this sea-
SON There are big shaggy peoples as
well as small ones. with the petals
grouped close together. and in more col
ors than the natural poppy ever dreamed
Of Peoples in the Parma violet shades
are the latest novelty. Green peoples are
| also new, and a combination considered
quite correct consists of grouping purple
| and green peoples together. For evening
| wear the peoples are made entirely Of
| chiffon and are exquisite in color and ef-
fectively soft and graceful.
Talk about there being no such thing
as luck" said Bilkins. deprecatingly:
why, everything's luck-life. riches,
health and even the choice of parents de-
hA ma chance. And II have
been the unluckiest dog in Christendom."
.sITnluckv?'' said wilkins, sympatheti-
cally why, l don't know. Now you've
health. a wife There's an example.
my wife. You remember the day we
walked down town together? You picked
I'M old Rockleigh's pocketbook. Your ac-
ouaintance with him in this way was
wholly an accident. Now you are his
mariner in a money-coining business.
picked up the girls handkerchief. Now
I'm her husband. l tell you. old man. Tn
a Jonah. "-washington Times.
why. Tommy, you're not at the jan
again and only whipped for IL an houi
agog" Yes, mamma; l heard YOU tel
auntie YOU thought you'd whipped me to-
hard and | thought I'd make II even
Parsons Weekly.
..Did YOU mail that letter I gave your
, asked Mrs. Junious. Her husband hesita
ted We'll. there" Mrs. JunIous cried
raising her hands and eyes into the air
| Il always have thought that those arti
cles in the papers about husbands no
mailing letters for their wives were jus
= cot up for jokes and were put in the pa
| pers every year because all the jokes 10
| that year had been used once and the
5 had TO begin all over again. but l do do
, | clare that here is the very first lette
I have written TO ma since we were maj
Z ried I mean. OF course. since you and
e we're married and not ma. which woul
be absurd and II you haven't gone an
u carried IL around I'm your pocket all n
= week and I suppose worn Il into shred
~ not lost IL altogether and ma wonde
ing and wondering what has become
n us and why l don't write or at least ser
q her a postal card which l suppose real