New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

| he must perforce endure spectators ii is one of
the imperative requirements that the onlookers
should eface themselves as much as possible at
the crucial moment As soon the balls have
sped. however. the tongues loosed and the
brilliant group moves on, the people talking and
laughing they go.
at IS like progressive garden party re-
marked woman the other day at one of these
gatherings, and in brancy and effect it is GER
tainly not unlike one Of these functions.
coup dpil of well-kept golf links
tournament is one of the prettiest sights imagi-
nabe: the space and movement over such vast
area giving it character that is entirely unlike
other games where people are massed together in
one spot without change.
Even meet" among the hunting set is not so
brilliant in It's effect in such case the as
sembage scatters and disperses. while the golf
spectators remain together; the groups of men in
their knickerbockers and scarlet golf coats and the
who for the playing in
festive attire. moving over the short green turf.
under the blue Of the summer skies. is sight that
is unique in its beauty and entirely novel In its
character
PRETTY SUMMER SCREEN.
The original and effective screen shown in the
sketch made entirely at home. The frame
composed of bamboo fishing rods. and every boy
or girl who is clever with tools easily cut the
pieces with a sharp penknfe, and with hot.
sharp pointed poker make the holes in which the
cross pieces inserted. The middle panel is
brod red on gutta percha colored linen in japanese
style with brown sewing silk. The right panel
has curtain, drawn taut. of Liberty silk and the
left has a similar filling. which a wall
pocket for papers and a shelf. with two deep
pockets for work knitting. below it, while gay
looking workLag is suspended from the corner.
CIRCUMSTANCES ALTER CASES.
Time. = p. ~ Scene lawyers office in Wall-st.
Eminent lawyer, entering in rage, says TO Office
boy:
where is Mr.. Smith"
Mr. Smith. looking up from his desk with scared
FACET am here. sir"
What do you mean" Numbered the great man,
"by not having had that paper served on Doe &
Roe attorneys for Muggin, in the suit of Muggin
versus Higgins? Don't you know the comes
up Tomorrow"
Il thought'-began the clerk.
You have no business to think. sir.'
81 meant 10 say that Mr.. Black ted me-
What do you mean by listening to Mr.. Black,
should like to know"
And I saw on the book
"Blankety. blankety blank, Young man. don't
tell me about your thinking and hearing and see
ing, When you have anything TO do, do IT."
Whereupon the frightened youth sezes the papers,
puts on his nat and PUSHES out ,,,.., r.,
Time IL 80 p Scene, Sherrys ballroom Emil
nent lawyer with his daughter-"Oh papa, have
no partner for the c39R ard the ba Is nS,
know mamma told you that If / ala not have a
partner that you must be sure TO get me one. >,
Eminent lawyer-0ooking distractedly around)-
"Oh An! Why. Smith. my dear boy now are
you? / am very glad to see you Elsie my dear,
this is Mr. Smith. one Of the most promising young
men in my office. My daughter Nj Smith |
think you have never met my 'amily? You must
and dine with MS some evening: lone me 10,
morrow night II you have nothing better 10 90 ana
take potluck with us. Elsie: shall nave 10 leave
you now as ! promised to take hand al whist up
Mr.. Smifh-"Are you engaged TOT the cotiioh'
Miss =? May have the honor?"
KITCHEN FURNISHINGS.
In furnishing house the kitchen perhaps. IS
the most difficult department. The young house
keepers and even older and more experienced
women as we'll the very cooks themselves. find
II almost impossible write down everything that
IL needed at once Oddly enough. the cookbooks. or
books domestic economy do not. as rule. give
this much-needed Information. The following lis;
has been carefully compiled by mother of marry
ing daughters. and may be found useful:
Tin and agate ware-One breadpan. dishpan,
four milkpans. two quart tin pals with covers.
two agate blue saucepans holding four
quarts EACH two agate saucepans holding two
quarts each. two agate saucepans holding
quart each pint moulds for blanc mango etc;
two half pint moulds one skinner with a handle
two clippers different Sizes, tunnels different
sizss) one set OF measures quart pint half pint
pans for baking Uhe smallese-are the besD four
cakepans, four piepans. one coffe pot. coan-
two wire sleeves different szes). small hair
sieve. one frying basket. two eggbeaters. one APP
japan walters different sizes. one potato cutter,
twelve muffin rings and one soup shaker:
the shop. and as this ware Is inexpensive. stint
ing IL necessary.
ironware-Two porcelain-lined saucepans with
covers. holding four quarts each; set OF scales.
soup pot, with cover holding or two gal
Ions; one preserving kettle one tea kettle. FISH
kettle, one large frying-pan. one small fryingpan.