davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-10-21

ed to Colored knights Templar in
Bethel A. NJ 70 Church yesterday
morning
On next Sunday, October e. the
12ist anniversary of Barretts Chapel
"the cradle OF Methodism' in this
country will be celebrated.
. The revival services i'm Union nj.
.E Church have awakened more inter-
est than has been observed In that cons
grogation for several years. Several
conversions have occurred, and the at.
tendance upon the meetings is increas-
ing. Mr. Scudday viii remain witt
the Rev r. H. Adams until October 2S
Meetings will be held at 2.30 o'clock IL
the AFTERNOON and at 7.30 in the even
/ ing during the week An early meeting
VIM be held each evening at o'clocl
for prayer and the religious instruction
Of inquirers.
LIN ST. Pauls M. E Church las
night the annual Christian Endeavo
sermon was preached by the Rev, W. {
] Koons. OF New Castle.
The service of the forty hours d,
votion began In ST. Pamick's Churc
yesterday, with n sermon by the Re
Father Bermingham in the mornin
and the Rev. Father Boyd of Bait
more in the evening.
Evening journal., 1901-10-21
Vogue Of White Hats

he vogue white hats have acquired
millinery since the early fall days Of
hings, is something remarkable.
i of these are in the ever popular
't-back sailor type. heavily trim
at the front, to be worn low over
face. Another shape which is be-
considerably worn, has the wide,
htly rolling brim. One Of the most
Of these white specimens Of head
i is that worn by a Wilmington girl
5 Of white camels hair felt, and is
hmed with bright. rich red velvet,
effect being indescribably striking.
some the trimming is all white, and
S a little bit hard to realize that
be are intended for wear during the
ter months. Still, others are charm
IS trimmed in black. Lace isa fash
able feature of the winter hat, but
3 Of a heavier style than that hsed
|he summer. On small and medium
II hats. small birds and parrots are
i fin Quantities sufficient To make
Eubon members weep and wiring theii
IDS i'm impatient wrath In fact
Re plumage is used now than fOl
|eral seasons past, and all sorts are
Bsed into service
Evening journal., 1901-10-21
Gave ENJOYABLE Surprise Party

On Friday evening an enjoyable sur
prise party was given in honor Of Miss
Anna l.. Brown by Miss Bessie Lacy.
The evening was spent in the usual
way Among those present were the
Misses Sallie. Helen Bessie and Ger
trude Lacy, Misses Maggie and Mary
Long. Anna Bickta. Elsie Fitzsimons.
May Dolan, Nellie Mulschenock, Mag
gle and Mary Kelly Florence O'Connor,
May Lukens, Mary and Helen Hanley.
Allie Grackson, Annie Dougherty
Helen and Marie McGrath, Maggie and
Hattie Carr Annie Jones, Joseph
Lowell. Willie O'Connor. Joseph Fol-
Igolie, Richard Connor. Thomas Fitzsin.
mons, Eddie Dmmey, Frank and JOSEPH
killrOy. Clinton Foster. Harry Palmer
Harry Grubb Frank Dolan. Warner
Hester, Joseph. John and Thomas Han
ley, Francis Lacy. Fred Bowen, Alex
andw Moultman. William Brown. Ed
die McCloskey, Miss Dolan, Mrs. Carr
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bulger.
Evening journal., 1901-10-21
Newest in IeiIs

The veil either makes or mars a
mans costume. and it behoOves her
look carefully after the becoming
IS and general effect of this import
thc1gh seemingly trivial bit Of
ar. It is said, that French women
|ach even more importance to their
S than to their shoes and gloves.
/ that Is saying a great deal.
ne newest veilings are things of
|uty, which are a joy for only a very
|pie time They have features never
wn to wells before. and every true
'man will revel in these fascinating
that enhance the beauty of the
|npleXion as wen as keep the hair
hat in good order
|here now comes the double veil
veil with reversible dots and those
a foundation OF fine white maline
+ last named is covered with black
vet dots. graduating in size. and is
III particularly for draping the hat
decided beautifer is the double veil
+ under one is Of finest white ma
|e and over this is a plain black
. sh. Both hang loosely from the top
ere they are fastened together.
4 I'he veil with the reversible dot is
plain VII, ,te maline with large velvet
g. These dots. which are perfectly
. are white on one side and blacl
the other Hence the name.
Evening journal., 1901-10-21
Gave a Chestnut Party

A number of Goldey College students
gave a chestnut party at Brandywine
Springs on Saturday afternoon They
spent an enjoyable time hunting for
nuts. and in the evening they visited
McDonald's mill. and from there went
to the home Of Miss Virginia Robinson,
where a supper was served. after which
they had Pleasant time playinl
various games Among those present
were the Misses Virginia Robinson
Phoebe Mcdonald. Rachel NJ. Kolck
Lottie Slawter Serena NJ. Munda
Amelia c. Atwell. Katherine Kelly
Theresa NJ. Smith, Mabel L. Gooden
Olive b. Graham. Ella b. Harris, Kath-
arine T. Canning. Vera Godfrey. Eve
lyn Robinson. William H. Bloxom
John r. Parsons. Bernard T. Wise
John l.. Tilghman. Albert V. Gimmel
and Chandler Robinson. Miss Rachael
NJ. Kolck chaperoned the party
Evening journal., 1901-10-21
Social and Personal Notes

James III. James. recently Of VIII
mington, who has been in with typhoid
fever in New York. has about recover
ed and will visit friends here.
Miss Catharine p. Thompson and
John c. Ewing. both of this city We're
married on Wednesday evening by the
Rev. o. G.. Buddlngton in his home No
9O4 West Fourth street
ElwOod n Layheld, of Chicago, i.
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs Johr
.T Layfield, in this city
David Connel has returned from
two weeks visit i'm New York
William O. Brown has returned from
Buffalo, where he attended the meet
ing of the Supreme Castle of th
knights of the Golden Eagle
John A. Lengel. former owner Of tn
Bavarian brewery returned on Frida.
from a three months visit to Europe
During his absence, Mr. Lengel visite
Carlsbad and spent some time with hi
sister az her home in Hellbronn-
Evening journal., 1901-10-21
Soeia News Of Bridgeville

Special TO the Evening journal
Bridgeville, Oct. 21-Aiss Sallie
Rawlins has returned from Dover.
Representative r. r. Layton has re-
turned from Philadelphia.
A. M. Stewart. of Chester, Pa, and
Miss Fannie Richards were married
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John M.
Richards on Thursday evening by the
Rev. w. r. Mowbray pastor Of the NJ. r.
Church. The couple left this town the
following morning on a wedding trip,
and upon their return viii reside in
Chester.
Walter Parrot Is spending some
time in Philadelphia.
Luther Welch Is visiting l.. H. Cham.
berlain in Wilmington
Price Jacobs has returned from
Smyrna.
Harry McCauley Is spending some
time i'm Philadelphia
Mrs. II. L. Wiley is visiting her par
ents near Seaford.
John Wiley and o. J. Wiley hav
been spending a few days in Balti
more.
Mrs Madison Willin. Miss Mary
Hopkins and Miss Harriet Layton, O
Seaford. have been visiting Bridgevill
friends.
Mr. and Mrs u. w. Dawson and chi
dren OF Newark. have been visitin
MIR and Mrs. =. S. Smith.
Mrs. j. Warren Davis. OF Camden
j.. is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mr.
. lC III. Adams.
Evening journal., 1901-10-21
Fashions in Fans

Fancy runs riot in fans and the new
ones have all the charm, grace and
daintiness that have characterized
this accessory of woman fair in all
ages since the fan first was utilized
as such The fan Of 1901 is very much
bespangled. One is of thinnest silk
gauze. ashimmer with spangles, and
beautiful mother-of-pearl sticks.
Striking fans come in black Brussels
net. appliqued with white lace, and
with sticks of pearls or hand carved
ivory. Some of the most expensive
are Of hand-painted gauze, but the most
superb ones are of long ostrich feathers
Of snowy white or jet black. These
have pearl mOuntings.
College fans are decorated with foot
ball scenes and bear the pennants of
Princeton. Harvard. Yale, Cornell
Pennsylvania. etc. They are more in
tended for decorative purposes, though
than for personal comfort.
Evening journal., 1901-10-21
Seaf.rd Folk Who Are Visiting

Special TO the Evening Journal
Seaford, Oct 21-Colonel w. II
.Coulbourn and Joseph n. Coulbourn
have been spending some time in Ken
tuc1y.
John Griffith and Lewis Dauphiu
have returned to New York
John James has returned from the
Buffalo Exposition
Charles Purse. of Baltimore. is Wis
iting Seaford relatives.
Colonel u. c. Ross has returned from
Philadelphia
Miss Sallie Messick is visiting in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. /. n Williams and daughter
Blanche are visiting in Wilmington.
Mrs. w. l.. White. Mrs. p. H. Raw
Inns and Mrs. Elizabeth Cottingham
attended the w. c. T. u. Convention
in Dover
Ira Allen and Albert Lyons OF Phila-
delphia. are visiting here.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kinder. of Mil
ford. have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
G. f. Galloway.
Mr. and Mrs. George Colbourn have
returned 10 Chincoteague.
Mrs. Silas Morris is visiting in VIII
mingbOn.
Miss Letia McNeiEy is OF the Pan
American Exposition.
Miss Estelle Willis is visiting Balti-
more friends.
Frank Remple, of Dover. is q seafor5
visitor.
Mrs. Fisher Riggin is visiting il
Baltimore.
Miss Mary Gullett. Of Greenwood
and Miss Cottingham. cf Snow Hill
Nd. have been visiting Mrs James
lTowerz
Fred Owens has returned from Philo
delphia and New York
Mrs. Drusilla Wainwright and Mrs
Evening journal., 1901-10-21
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES

&C.. Rev w. L. Freund. of Hanover
Presbyterian Church preached In East
Lake Presbyterian Church last night
lin Emmanuel p. e. Church. TIE
Highlands. yesterday. services were
conducted by the Rev, George A. Lat.
inner
60. The Rev, John Oakley, of England
preached I'm Kingswood NJ. r. Church
last night
In West Presbyterian Church last
night There was a song service at which
the new song. eThe Great White
Throne" was sung. with new illus
trations.
"A most interesting occasion in
Bethany Baptist Church yesterday
morning was the annual rOll-call of the
church. Two hundred and twenty-four
resident and nonresident members
made response to their names. this
being the largest number ever respond
ing before Among those present was
"Auntie Smith. who i'm her 96th year
walked to the church. and i'm a we'll
chosen passage of Scripture, answered
10 her name. The church was taste
fully decorated by the young
people for the occasion. Extra
meetings begin with tonight. with
preaching by the Rev. Il. S. Hollo-
way. pastor of the West Twenty-third
Street Baptist Church, New York city,
who viii preach each evening this week
with the exception of Friday and Sat
urday nights.
The Epworth League of Grace
Church conducted services in the police
station yesterday afternoon These SER
vices are much enjoyed by the officers.
who always heartily join in the sing
ing.
80. Rally day exercises were held I'm
Hanover Presbyterian Church yester-
day. A special musica, and literary
program was given and there were ad-
dresses by the pastor. the Rev w. l..
Freund and members of the church.
Rally day exercises also were held
in ST. Pauls NJ. y. Sunday school. be-
ing postponed from the previous Sun
day.
WHAT Should BE Done With Old
Minister'S" was the subject of tho SER
mon preached by tho Rev. r. a. FL
wood i'm Olivet Presbyterian Church
yesterday morning. I'm his address tho
speaker referred to the small pensions
given TO old soldiers. and declared that
old preachers are being treated practi-
cally in the same way.
Members of the Order of Hepta-
sOphs. or Seven Wise Men, attended
Asbury NJ. e. Church yesterday morn
ing in a body and heard a special SER
mon by the pastor, the Rev. Henry S
Dulany.
THE Rev. G. II. Trull. pastor OF
East Lake Presbyterian Church, ad-
dressed the Young Mems Christian AS
sociation Gospel meeting yesterday af-
ternoon.
Special music was sung at both
services in St. Johns Church yester-
dav. Hereafter the music at the evening
/ service viii be more elaborate.
o.. Meetings Of the class for primary
and intermediate teachers VIII be re.
sumed In Grace Church this evening
The Rev r. A. II. O'Brien, pastor
OF Mt Salem NJ e. Church, who has
been seriously i'll for a month. preach
ed in the church yesterday.
Robert Garry the LOckport On
lYl Bible reader, will conduct the les
son on Joseph and His Brethren al
tho meeting Of the Wilmington Bible
/ Union tonight.
"A general conference Of the Bro
therhocd Ct st. Andrew viii be held u
/ Calvary P 2 Church tonight
.. The Rev W. H. H. Butter preach
Evening journal., 1901-10-21
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

BY the igniting OF escaping gas a
fire which did damage TO the extent of
$50 occurred in the house OF Mrs. Mary
A. Dutton. No. us King street Satur-
day night
While riding on the back of one of
George H. Huber's wagons Saturday
afternoon Thomas Shields, Of No. 90i
West Second street had his left leg
broken by getting II caught in wheel.
Division No. 4. Ancient order Of Hi
bernians. of this city, on Thursday
evening. viii entertain the county OFF,
GERS OF Delaware and Chester counties,
Pennsylvania
While playing In Pine street, on
Saturday afternoon, John Kenitsky
had the end of ono of his little fingers
cut of
City Solicitor David j. Rciuhard
/ Is busy preparing his opinion on the
resolution authorizing the Pennsylva-
MIA railroad TO elevate It's tracks and
hopes TO have it ready for presentation
to the Street and Sewer Department
tomorrow.
I'm the Wilmington High Schoo
this morning the usual Monday morn
ing exercises were held under the d.
I rection of superintendent George w
lTwltmyer
Henry Bordley, colored, OF 9i7 vii
son street. win contest a decision give
3 slagainst him by Magistrate Prltchett b
7 which his wages were attached on
. charge of nOnEupport
An official test VIII be made thi
afternoon of the new pump In Co,
Spring Park pumping station by Oh
Water Department
, I'm German Hall on November /
} the annual complimentary ball of IL
Delaware Saengerbund will be held
n In the Federal Building tomorro
It civil service examination will
held for positions in the Governme
el service.
e An unknown man entered ilhe hon
T. lOf Alfred Collins. in Bismere, and stO
a gold watch valued at $50 and su
j Of money.
Evening journal., 1901-10-21
CELEBRATED
SILVER WEDDING
Delightful Occasion in the
Handy Home
Other Notes Of Social Interest
to Wilmington Folk and
Their Friends

In honor of the twenty-flth anniver-
sary Of their wedding, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse X Handy entertained number
of their friends in their home, NO 22l
West Seventh street. on Saturday even
ing. The house was prettily decorated
for the occasion william H. Robin
son. Jr. sang a number of selections,
accompanied by Miss Elsie Springer,
and refreshments were served.
Among those present were. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse *. Handy Mr. and Mrs.
B. s. Clark Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pat
ton Mr.. and Mrs. l. w. Supplee, Mr.
and Mrs John Morrow. Mr.. and Mrs
William Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs
Grier. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Ma.
roney. Sr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Dayett
| Mr.. and Mrs. l. n Eaton, Mr.. and Mrs
! William Robinson. Sr.. Mr.. and Mrs
Isaac Belts. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Belts
lMr. and Mrs Henry w. Robinson, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Lowe. Mr. and Mrs
4 James b. Handy, Mr. and Mrs. Nincen
Walker. Mr. and Mrs John Taggari
, lMr. and Mrs Edward SawdOn, Mr.. an
: Mrs. Evans Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Wood
man. Mr.. and Mrs. J. X Stack, Mr.. an
Mrs Leonard J. Hamann. Mr.. and Mr.
w H. Leberman. Mr.. and Mrs. J. "
] Yarnall. Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Marone!
Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs Winfield Starr NJ
and Mrs Charles NJ. Banks, Mr.
Charles Pryor, Mrs. $. j. Worriloy
= Mrs. Martha Handy. Mrs. T. Martil
y Miss Ethel Walker. Miss Clara y
= Handy. Miss Kathleen Reed, Miss Mar
e. Bonner Miss Adda Johnson, Mil
i Elsie Springer. Miss Elsie Yarna
N1essrs. Frank Harrar. Herbert
Z Baird. Harrie A. Bell, Guney Dayet
= William Ingram. Willard X. Hanb
u George A. HarBins and others.
Evening journal., 1901-10-21
Pretty Gown for Bridesmaid

One of the prettiest bridesmaids
gowns seen recently was of crepe de
chine Of a pastel pink shade, and trim
med with delicate cream lace. The up
per part of the skirt was of alternate
encircling bands Of tucks and lace
The lower part was Of a deep fiOunce
OF the crepe, having at regular inter
walls three small tucks. extending from
the top nearly TO the bottom. adding
to the fullness of the lower edge. The
bodice was tucked vertically. 1t had
a deep yoke of bands of lace and tuck
ed satin. alternating. The belt was ol
the crepe. and the stock collar of lace
The sleeves were of tucks and lace and
came little below the elbow, and were
trimmed with a lace aounce bordereC
with tucked crepe de chine.
Evening journal., 1901-10-21
To Avoid the Double Chin

|Dr. Grace Peckman Murray says that
/ obnoxious double chin can be pre-
|nted. or at least decreased by eXer-
|e with the head. especially with the
|ckawrd motion, which puts the neck
|lscles on the stretch After repeat
+ these q number Of times the mo-
|ns from side tc side can be used
l. also the rotation Of the head
lese muscles ere seldom put into &C.
|n By women, so that they become
|ocid and the tat is deposited in them
small amount Of exercise daily regu
fly persisted in will accomplish much
Evening journal., 1901-10-21
ICE CREAM CROQUETTEs.

Ice cream crOQuettes are among the
novel and delicious desserts of the mo-
ment. A white or yellow cream is
frozen very hard, then taken ont with
an ice-cream scoop, which forms each
portion into a pyramid These are
then rolled in almond-moats that have
been blanched. chopped fine, and
Drowned in the oven Tho croquettes
are usually served with some sweet
sauce. a whipped-cream sauce being
especially good. This is made of a
cupful of cream. whipped stiff, a half
.cupful Of powdered sugar, one egg,
white beaten stiff. and a teaspoonful
of either vanilla or almond extract, or
if preferred. a tablespoonful of Maras-
chino or other strong-favored cordial.
Have the sauce very cold, and pour
around the croquettes.
Evening journal., 1901-10-21
Married by lhe Rev. DuIanY

John A. Eiler and Miss Volberti Kol-
SAX were married in Asbury parsonage
on Saturday by the Rev. H. S. Dulany.
Alexander c. Riley and Mary L.
Clark were married at the same place
by Mr.. Dulany ON the same day Yes
terday the following were welded:
Henry J. L. Fingado and Miss Pauline
Drescher. and Harry Passwaters and
Miss Sallie Larwood.
Evening journal., 1901-10-21
NATIONAL GuARDSMEN SHOOT
Members Made Fair Showing Before Tar
g'ts on Saturday

There was good showing of National
Guardsmcn at target practice on Sat
urday, and, despite the fact that the
men shot under difficulties. owing 10
the stiff breeze blowing, good scores
were made Following are the scores
Qualified ut 100 yards. Five shots.
Major E G.. Boyd. ...4 4 4 5-2i
Ser w. Watson, Co. r.. ..3 4 4 40
Major E G.. Boyd ........3 4 4 4--19
Ser W. Watson, Co. F. 3 2--l9
Cor r. Patton. Co. HIS 3 4 3-l8
Qualified at 100 yards. Five shots.
It, Janvier, Co. H.
5S4344S24 5-S7
L. Janvier. Co. H.
44235 433 8 4-S5
Cor Ferrler, Co. c.
4S443442 S-Ss
Cor Mechem, Co. X
! 3OS4332 . s 4 $50
Cor Ferrer, Co. c.
S432SOS2 5-2s
Evening journal., 1901-10-21
9@909@@@9e@@@@9@9@@
Notes From WOman'S Realm


more than one would believe. If un-
able to take as much general exercise
as is necessary to keep in good bodily
condition have massage twice a week
if not more. 1t would be better to
deny ones self Of some other things in
order to have this great aid to the
maintenance of good health not to men
ltiOn looks
Evening journal., 1901-10-21
y y y
BROWN BREAD.

Sometimes brown bread is made with
sour milk. To three cupfuls of sour
milk add one-half cupful of molasses,
one tablespoonful of butter one tea
spoonful Of soda, little salt and FIVE
and one-half cupfuls of -four. This
will make two loaves. and should be
baked Immediately after mixing.
Brown bread to be steamed is also bet
ter when sour milk is used i'm its max
ing. Mix together one cupful of sou1
milk, one cupful of flour, one cupful
of corn meal. one-half cupful of molas-
ses. salt and one even teaspoonful ol
soda. dissolve in water Steam on'
hour and finish by baking oneIhal
hour
Evening journal., 1901-10-21

Mary Hurley are spending a few weeks
IN wilmington and Philadelphia
Mrs 3. F. Gordon, Of Washington
ID. c.. who has been visiting her
daughter. Mrs. r. A. Shipley, Is now
visiting at Mooreheld, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs Garfield Carlisle have
returned to Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1901-10-21
y y -
saInrHnREn CHIcKEN.

Take a young hen just grown, scald
and clean nicely. and spliJ in halves,
lay into a dripping pan and sprinkle
plentifully with salt and pepper. Cut
thin strips of fat bacon and lay over
it, fill up pan two-thirds full Of boiling
water. and set in stove and cook slowly
for one and a half hours. turning it
over every two minutes. When about
done sprinkle with flour, and brown.
This is a favorite dish among Southern
people.
Evening journal., 1901-10-21
TIMELY RECIPES FOR
THE BUSY HOUSEWIFE
crsrARn sOIfEFLE-

To q white sauce made Of three
tablespoonfuls Of butter, six of flour
and one pint Of hot milk add three
tabcespoonfuls of sugar and the we'll
beaten yolks OF six eggs Set away
until cool. then fold in the stiffened
whites and bake in cups or paper
oases. Thirty minutes in a moderate
oven will suffice. Serve with creamy
sauce.
Evening journal., 1901-10-21
Bid
------
w11MuNGToN QUOTATIONS.
Reported by T.. d. Lackey & Co.. Banl
ers and Brokers.
LOCAL MARKETS.

ro-day's local wholesale quotations reporte,
by Stayton q Chandler.
Toma toes, basket, DC. soc.
Egg Plant, basket, 90 10 5nc.
Cabbage. hundred, N. ~, 500
Onions. basket 40c
White Potatoes hushCl. new prime, ccc, a0c
Lemons, box, $500
eggs, Del. and Md. dozen,2l and PC.
Chickens, live. pound. 10 TO l2c
Arples, barrel. iOl 20 500.
Sweet Potatoes. .basket.a0ct 20 $50
Grarcs lob has Concord IS 70 lfc
1lb Do Concord iC1
" 5lb " Delaware s. 10 l2c
SID Niagara I2e
Evening journal., 1901-10-21
RICE AND PEACHEs.

A simple and easily made dessert of
rice and peaches is always delicious
and is especially adapted to children
and persons with delicate appetite.
mel shall be dry and separate from
every other one. Heap it in a glass
dish. Peel and slice some peaches and
cover them with sugar Turn The
fruit over the rice and serve hot. with
cream and powdered sugar Chopped
pineapple is delicious prepared in the
same way
Evening journal., 1901-10-21
CORN BREAD.

Using corn meal and sour milk to-
gether makes very nice corn bread.
Mix together one cupful of sour milk,
two-thirds cupful of sugar one egg,
butter the size of an egg, one table
spoonful Of molasses, one-haf tea
spoonful soda, salt, and enough -four
and corn meal in equal quantities to
make a soft batter. Corn gems made
Of sour milk require one-half cupful OF
sugar, butter the size of an egg, two
cupfuls of sour milk. one egg, two cup
fuls Of flour, one cupful of corn meal
and one teaspoonful of salt.
Evening journal., 1901-10-21
Coats Of the Period

Since the crisp. cool spell, long coats
and three-Quarter coats have come out
in abundance. Women seem to find
beth very attractive. The three
quarter coat is a pretty good invest
ment for the woman who is tall, and
has n good figure, but to the average
woman it is extremely unbecoming
This is not true of the long coat, but
for the general wear it might prove
something of a nuisance. especially ii
walking any distance Holding III
skirts is bad enough, but when it comes
TO holding up a heavy coat. 1T is in
iinitely worse. Yet to allow it to SWEEP
the pavement would be impossible
From this. one may well Judge thu
Jacket to be the thing.
s great variety Of combinations il
pearl and silver in umbrella handles.
= new shade cf blue called seprhir'
hss supplanted the too popular tur
quoise.
Evening journal., 1901-10-21
OUNCE JELLY.

ounces for jelly should not be quite
ripe, butt they should be a fine yellow.
Rub the down from them, core and cut
them small; put them in a preserving
kettle with a teacupful Of water for
each pound; let them stew gently until
SOFT. without mashing; put them in a
thin muslin bag with the liquor press
them very lightly; to each pint Of
liquor put a pound of sugar; stir it un-
I'll, all is dissolved. Then set it over
The fire and.let it boil gently unti, by
cooling some on a plate, y0u find il a
good jelly. Then turn it into pots or
tumblens. and. when cold, secure as di-
reuted for iellies.