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The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-22
PRESERVING PEACHES.
The Fruit and How to Select It--Can-
ming and Making MarmaIade.


Peaches differ in size and color even
more than in favor, and some Of the
smaller kinds are better eating than
their more snowy conpeers. Clear
stone peaches are easier to handle.
Clingstones have much the better fla
yor. The pink and red heshed sorts
are more tempting after cooking. as in
pies and shortcakes. Yellow fruit with
out red stain at the heart makes a
lighter preserve than white and, being
commonly finer, is better for drying
either in sugar or without, says a writer
In the Boston Cooking School Magazine
in preface to the following recipes:
Canned Peaches Pare the fruit with
a silver knife and in small quantities,
as it quickly discolors from exposure to
the air. 1t is a good plan to drop the
pieces in ice cold water until the last
piece is pared. Drain thoroughly before
adding the strip. It is always best to
do UP small quantity Of fruit at a
time to insure perfection in the result
1t will amply repay for the extra time
it takes. Two working together will
make the task an easy one, one pairing
while the other cooks and pours the
fruit and strip into the cans. The
peach pit seeds should be blanched and
added to the strip, as they serve to en-
rich it with their favor. Peaches re-
qulre very little cooking. Make a strip,
q 1IOxvipO ono ann of c11Oa1. To ono own
Of water. Let boil few minutes with
the seeds, then put into it as many
halved peaches as will fill a jar. Set
the preserving kettle back on the stove
where it will merely simmer, and let
the fruit cook until you can pierce it
with straw, but not tender enough to
break. Remove each piece separately
with a skinner, fill the hollows with
one of the peach seeds, fill the can with
the fruit and pour over it the boiling
strip. Slip in carefully silver knife
to allow all the air bubbles to escape,
fill to overdowing and screw on the
tops, tightening them more as the fruit
cools
Peach Marmalade.-If you have a
quantity Of poor peaches among the
good ones, use these for marmalade
Cut them UP, and, If ripe enough, press
through a potato ricer or mash fine
with 6 silver spoon. Add an equal
amount, OF sugar to the, pulp, the juice
Of one lemon and a dozen peach ker-
nels. Cook very slowly half an hour,
stirring frequently to prevent burning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-22
Fashions Echoes.

Ostrich tips rather than the plume
are in the ascendant
No gown Is quite correct and I'D to
date without the little lingerie finish.
Self trimmings tucks, plaits, puffs
and shirrs-have great vogue.
A black silk or satin tuxedo facing
is distinctly smart on colored and
white waistcoats.
Extremely long Wristed gloves are
provided for dressy gowns with short
or elbow sleeves.
The vogue Of imitation jewels is I'M
mistakable, and in the majority of
cases women who. wear simulated
stones do not hesitate to acknowledge
the fact.
The shops are showing many plaid
designs in mems golf skirts.
The backs Of golf gloves are of cham
OILS, with dogskin binding, made with
knuckle holes and the opening and but
ton on top Of the wrist, while the dog
skin palms have number Of small
perforations to admit the air.
When flowers are worn on the bodice
Of day gowns or suits. they should be
tucked into the top of very high Cir
die and on the left side, where they
show to advantage and add touch Of
jauntiness.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-22
FIRST FUR FASHIONS.

Pleasing Designs Well Adapted to
RemOdeling Last Years Wraps.
Fur fashions have, as usual, already
made their appearance to some extent,
for not only is there a certain con-
tingent who like to do their purchasing
early. but remodeling is always thing
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-22

to be seen to betimes. This seasons
fashions promise to be very adaptable
in the latter respect, short coates such
as the one sketched being among not
ably stylish models. Kid is a new
decorative feature adopted and shows
very charmingly on this little short
basqued, banded garment, which is Of
mole and squirrel and the whole a
harmony Of tender grays. The kid re-
vers carry tasteful ornament Of sbad-
ed stitching. Kid, too, is used for the
draped belt, which is passed in front
through long, narrow gilt buckle,
while the buttons of smoked pearls,
punctuated with tiny dimante points,
are set within rims Of gilt.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-22
AUTUMN FASHIONS.
MODELS TO SERVE THE MANY PuR-
POSES OF THE SEASON.

elaborate Watering Place Toilets,
Including "a study In Fuchsia Color.
Clever Building and Attractive Fab
RIGS In New Tailor Suits.
Early autumn toilets that grace fash
1onable resorts include such styles as
the first cut displays. Here are a very
chic coatee and skirt in blue colored
hyacinth barege, enhanced with lace
bands and medallions, which accentu-
ate the fullness of the bolero fronts
and Of the skirt. The double row of
accordion plaitings round the shout
ders harmonizes with the seven gradu-
ated gathered frills edging the front
box plaits of the tabiier in relief. The
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-22
Care OF Carving knives.

Particular care should be- taken Of
carving knives. If they could be kept
as sharp as butchers knives carving
would be simpler matter A reliable
looking butcher remarked once that
he never cleansed his knives with wa
ter because it ruined the temper of
the Steel The knives may be cleansed
with soft paper, and if properly used it
will make them perfectly clean, but
in careless hands this method may
prove very untidy one.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-22

The covering of the radiator is no lon
ger limited to gold and silver paint
Oftenimes a delicate color scheme re
quires radiator in pure white, or with
woodwork and walls somber in tone
the radiator looks best in deep colors.
Two kinds of metallic paint combined
make an artistic covering for a radia-
tor when applied with Skill
Marble slabs in pink, white, brown
or gray may be fitted to the top Of a
radiator to continue it's usefulness IS a
pedestal or table when its heating
properties are discontinued Delinea-
tor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-22
HOUSE FURNISHING.
ARTISTIC AND PRACTICAL POINTS IN
THE HEATING ARRANGEMENTS.

The Fire ON the Hearth-The Modern
Franklin and Other stoves-Edeat-
ing with Hot Air, Hot Water and
stean--Decoration OF Radiators.
With all Of these we'll defined steps
OF improvement in house heating it IS
a curious fact that not one of them has
been discarded. The fire on the hearth,
supplemented by other heating, is still
a popular, Important feature in the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-22
Celery Salad.

Wash and cut up two punches Of Gel
cry, put in a salad bowl, sprinkle with
salt, pour over mayonnaise dressing to
cover, and serve very cold.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-22

country wear and sports. In the au-
tumn suitings may be found all sorts
of mixtures and fleckings.
Extremely smart little ''trottoir"
skirts of checked fabrics are built ION
the cross" very clever handling of
the material. Effective and decidedly
convenient do these prove for wear
with a neat blouse or shirt waist.
AMY VARNUM
Evening journal., 1904-01-19
EVOLUTION OF THE
LUNCH BASKE7
From 1.-THE Commodious Pa
1t Has Dwindled TO Paper
Package

TO the person who Is IN the habit o.
Observing small things, there IS much foo,
for thought in the evolution OF tho luncl
basket OF the working man.
Fifteen or twenty years ago the dinne
paB was the thing. It was SO much th
thing that It figured in a recent poliQca
campaign as the fuil and the empty ain.
ner paii--though o. Is doubtful u the pail
was in general use even at thar timc
The pail Of fifteen or twenty years ago
MAS z most accommodating thing. In 81
was room for plenty OF dishes and a
compartment for coffee and when the lld
Of tho latter was unserewed, Il served as &
drinking cup
Then. In course Of time, tho tin pa.
lost dts vogue and It was superseded bs
che wicker basket. This, too was Of ratht.
generous proportions and in il varioua
dishes. well covered. could be aocommo-
dated. II usually was covered with a nap
kin, hut later on, the basket dwindied ir
size and It arrived at tho dignity Of having
q ia of its own material.
The basket had its day ana was Sol
lowed Go turn by the lunch box. Thil
either was of fibre Of some sort, or papei
which simulated leather. All this time
however, there was an appreciablc de
crease in the size OF the boxes.
They et3l ere used 10 some extent bu
ahe majority Of the workingnnen Of toda,
carry their lunches done up in a slmpl
bttle paper package. BE where one may
in the trolley cars or the streets. at q.
early hour IN the morning one may Sc
the brcadwinuer going to his daily worl
carrying his lunch in a small paper pacb
age.
The smaliness of these packages Is
matter for conjecture. Is the appetite {
the American working man becomin
smaller. OF is IL a matter of pride an
that ne feels that he can carry his lunc
IN his coat pocket Of he wishes 10 do $,
In view Of mems weil-lSnoy.n disnl
70 carrying a bundle. 1t seems somewhs
snconeruous to see, as one frequentl
may, two or three alen going along wit
fheir lunch packages tucked under the
arms.
There is one thing TO be sSid ln fave
of the lunch package and that probably
me very thing which recommends it
she man. After the contents are cate
Shs paper wgaprdnes are thrown ava
ssa napkin slowed In a coat pocket al
-eh<re are no empty dishes to be earr'
t&ans ssasns
Evening journal., 1904-01-19
Empty White Sales Like
Empty Barrels
Make the Most Noise
Second hoor)

Second aoor)
The crash and boom that
started dozens of January
white sales has all died out
40 ike the white sales them
selves.
But the snowy muslin un-
derclothes that were quietly,
care ully ga h red months in
advance Tor a sale O ours,
are still goin uietly stead
lily away, the pieces left as
fresh and sound and good, as
those that W Mt first.
The following list shows
some prices gone-a warning
to he put-it-off peoplel
Nightgowns, soc, CSC. 7sc. ST,
$l.25 ST. 0. So and S2.75
Corset covers. 25c, 35c, soc,
75c. S5c aad ST.
Drawers. 2se, 35c soc. s5c. 81.
Petticoats, soc. CSC. 75c. 85c,
81 up to SIS.
Evening journal., 1904-01-19
Fine Winter Wraps-for
Less Than Women
Could Buy Them
Abroad
Second door, Chestnut street.

Try in Paris and see if you
can get a handsome velour,
or silk appliqued coat-three-
quarter en- 9Th or $25!
Or, with the same money,
go to Berlin, and find, If you
can, beautiful tailored coat
of the best kersey, OF the
soltest black thibet, ap-
pliqued.
Yet you can come here to-
day and buy any one of the
fous kinds for S25-because
it is late in the season and
we want to pack hem all off
in a day.
Original prices. $50. $40, $43,
SAC, $50, S57 and 500.
Not more than two of kind
sizes "a to 40.
Evening journal., 1904-01-19
Long Service
House Linens
lSnnth,vesf nf ccnferl

The bread and butter Of
the linen feast-the staple
things for long service which
are o. greatest help in every
household.
Bed liner
&c man linen pillow leases, hem
stitched. 22Hx55 inches, 75c pair.
Pillow cases wi h sea loped edges,
embroidere and open worked, 22x35
inches 81 a pair Would be sterling
value at SlSJ.
Fine hem titched pillow cases, 221sx
SO inches, ST. SO a pair.
Extra II avy lrish linen shs citing, "a
Yards wide. 81 yard. Splendid for
costumes 90.
Tabk cloths
Snow wnit- scotch damask table
cloths. seve al pretty patterns. 2Nl
yards. 81 o. 2x2H yards, 81 25; 2x3
ards. s27s. Napkins to match.
aeavy bleached double dam ask
table cloths many < OIL patterns. IOx
Y inches So 30; 70x9l inches, 81. s.;
z0XlOs inches. $3.50 Napkins to
ma ch.
Fine bleached double damask ban
ore cloths Is var S, 50 and 50. A
SAYING Of east on each.
Evening journal., 1904-01-19
The Tide
In Campbell Pianos
Third door, Chestnut street

They are always coming
because they are always going.
The Campbell still holds its
unique position as the most
extraordinary piano for $195
that has ever been sold any,
where. Investigation OF the
pianos advertised in sp -cial
sales at half price and less
does not disclose one that is
equal, even at the special
price, to the Campbell.
We sell this piano regularly
all the year round under the
makers warranty and our own
guaranty at $l95.
$40 down and So month,
if you prefer.
Angelus Piano-Players
The Angelus is the ablest
help to win music from your
silent piano.
Anybody who sees and hears
and understands the Angelus
will not buy any other at
any price. The Angelus is
cheapest, though not lowest
in Enthusiastically par
tial payments if you prefer.
Evening journal., 1904-01-19
In the Picture Gallery
Second aoorl

t1C(ouu AOOIl
All day yester ay the main
picture gallery was thronged
with people looking at the
original pen-and-ink sketches
and wash drawings exhibited
there.
Out of the 207 exhibited a
good many found purchasers,
but there is still good choice
today; clever haracter
sketches by William J. Glack-
ems, lay figures of society by
Harrison Fisher, college types
by Joseph J. Gould, decora-
tive panels by Elizabeth Ship
pen Green, Frank Leyen-
decker nd others some are
framed and some not.
Evening journal., 1904-01-19
soc Vestings, Csc
Main Aisle)

Each day spreads the news
a little further. Women who
have bought go away and tell
their friends Of the splendid
stuff.
We couldn't have found any
thing better for shirtwaists than
these white, medium weight vest
ings, with small specks Of red
blue, green and pink coming to
the surface here and there.
Evening journal., 1904-01-19
Carpenters Union.

Carpenters Local Union. No. 62e, has
elected the following officers Presi-
dent, James Kane; vice-presideht'
Harry Lynch; recording secretary
samuel steele; financial secretary,
Mllard +. Ritchie; treasurer, Edward
Mcclintock; trustees. James Kane, ~
p. Hooven; Walter J. Johnson; con-
ductor. John Crier. warden, Charles
Wainwright; auditing committee VII
liam spence. Harry Lynch and John
Matthews Within the last year thr
union paid in sick benefits S6SS, q yei
creditable showing.
Evening journal., 1904-01-19

train on the New York Central rec0n1y
covered 4s5-mile run in IS hours and
20 minutes.
Harry Morris, an Englishman who
has given much attention to the sub
iect Of cancer. recently called atten-
tion to the pernicious influence of the
clay pipe and the decayed tooth in
causing cancerous growths.
The temperance movement Which
began in Japan in 1873 with a society
OF foreign residents Of Yokohama has
Evening journal., 1904-01-19
Comfortable
Bed Clothing at
Comfortable Prices
(cross Aisle

(Cross Aislel
500 cottoN-ftiIed comforta-
6Ees, 81.
Covered with silkoline; some
with borders, some with insertionsi
usually 81. so.
Wkste 6edsbreadS.
At about the prices we'll have
to pay when we need more.
Sl35 for Sl.s0 spreads.
81 for 81. rs and Sl.ls spreads.
s5c for 81 spreads.
Evening journal., 1904-01-19

be en.itled to an escort of cavalry on the
occasion Of his forthcoming marriage.
This Is his right for ali state ceremonies.
and for any other occasion which he may
desire so to honor.
Though a very busy man, President
Diaz. Of Mexico. rarely IL ever refuses an
audience to American visitors. Usually
a letter sent day OF two ahead IS suff-
cient to secure an interview. The GEN
lerars knowledge Of English Is hardly more
than rudmcutsry, so he always has an
Interpreter at hand on such occasions.
Evening journal., 1904-01-19

The Chinese Empress Dowager is said
TO BE- greatly enjoying her automob4le,
though she has TO keep within he grounds
of the summer palace because OF the i'm
Of tho Pelkin streets. Prince
su has promised 10 have some Of them
practicable for automobiles in a year from
now. Half dozen OF the Manchu Princes
drive out habitually in European car-
riages these days.
In order TO reach the port Of New
York with a shipment Of cotton intend
led for Liverpool spinners freight
Evening journal., 1904-01-19

friends a little volume containing q re-
print Of the first English translation by
FSzGorald OF the 'Rubaiyae Of Omar
Khayyam.
Archbishop Farley received from the
Pope as New Years gift beautiful por-
trait Of HIS Holiness on which he had
written in Latin: "As token Of our
special good will We impart the Apostolic
ibenediction.
As Ear Marshal and premier peer oi
Great Britain the Duke OF Norfolk will
Evening journal., 1904-01-19

The latest indignlaea that microbes
have been subjected to is airing them
from a gun. This was done by Govern-
ment officials. and st was found thai the
bugs were not injured.
Ezra S. Bruduc, O Russian Jew, now re-
siding in Cleveland, viii shortly publish
a book describing Russian Jewish life and
the massacre at Kieff, which was the fore
runner OF the Kishnen affair.
Miss Blanche McManus the vell-llnown
srtis., sent out as Christmas gifts 70 her
Evening journal., 1904-01-19
When Such Dress Linens
Are l2Hc
Main Aisie)

it is worth while to buy one,
two and even three dress
patterns to have ready for
spring. Not pure linen, but
more linen than cotton.
They are the last of a
makers SOC quality - here
for less than half price be-
cause we purchased the entire
lot.
You will find nearly any
color you wish in the lot
white stripes on colored fields.
Evening journal., 1904-01-19
Black Taffeta Waists,
So. so
MAIN Aislel

Just about the price of the silk.
The maker was glad to get that to
have his shelves clear for spring
things.
Made with tiny tucks in front
and trimmed with little lace
medallions.
Evening journal., 1904-01-19

grown until now there are 46 Of these
societies united in a National Temper
ance League. The league represents
s,617 members. As a result Of their
agitation a bin has been passed pro-
hibiting the use Of tobacco by persons
under 20 years of age.
From 1897 to 1902 inclusive, the total
excess Of exports amounts to the al
most incomprehensible sum Of sS,lls.-
o0o 900. an average of some $3.50, 100000
a year.
Evening journal., 1904-01-19
Heptasopns.

on Friday evening all the membc-
Of the degree staff and al the men
hers Of Friendship Concluve Of Heptg
sophs WIN be on hand TO engage
rehearsal preparatory TO admitting
large class to the order. The degre
staff IS composed Of =. Frank Sullivan
directors III. Ovenshine, assistant al
rector; +. Ross Farra, chancellor; a
B. Crossgrovc. archon; Leon Grail
provost; Samuel Smith, prolato Ed
win NJ Cain. inside guard Andre,
shawn herald: Frank Muller. warden
Wilson Bloclson and Ernest Moolunds
guards.
on February - the conclave will Civ
a smoker 10 the members and thei
Friends.
Evening journal., 1904-01-19
Radiators and Fireplace
Fixings Go Down With
the Mercury
{ (Basementl

The gas ENTHUSIASTICALLY
FIVE in all-lost a bit of their
shine" while being used for
display. They heat as well
as ever. But off comes a big
slice Of their price.
4tube. low, 81 go from So. so.
4-tube, high. 81 50 fr m S3.9s.
6-tube, high $3.50 from IS.
The YANKEE heatsr. a clever
little contrivance to attach to the
gas burner and throw out a good
heat. soc from ST. convenient for
those who have single rooms to
heat
If you want oil heaters, good
safe kinds are the Wanamaker
or Miller 81. Is and SIS IS;
Brightest and Best, SIS. so and
SA25.
Fre6lace Furnishings
About twenty-five brass
andirons, manufacturers sam
pies and those we've used for
display third under price.
IS were $3.50; Ss.75 were So. so; 81
were $40 So, up to $40 50 from SIS.
A folding spark fender of dia
mond mesh wire. lined to give
still better protection, SO inches
long, "a inches high, Is inches
deep, 81. so from $2.25.
Evening journal., 1904-01-19

Some are little beauties - red
with e-pieats piped with black
and trimmed with gold buttons;
others trimmed with black velvet
and gold buttons; and the ones
Ola kind which we can't even
mention because the lucky moth
Evening journal., 1904-01-19
NIGHT IN CITY
LODGE ROOMS
What the Wide Awake Secret
Societies in Wilmington
Are Doing
EDEN HALL co, ELECTS OFFICERS
Edsn Hall officers.

Al a recent meeting OF the stockhold-
ers Of the Eden Hall Company the fol-
lowing named directors We're elected LOT LOT
three years: John NJ. Nhitofe' JOIN
s. Grohe. Charles A. Cook. Charles y
pubell and T.. l.. Peacock. The toiloW-
ing onicers were elected for Inc ensu-
ing year: President Edward W. fyle'
xioc-president, B. 4. Shakespeare
secretary John NJ. Whitford; treasurer
Thomas Grier.
Evening journal., 1904-01-19
Girls So to Sl2 Dresses. $3.50
Second floor, Chestuat street.

Second aoor Chestnut street,
That means start early, Mrs Mother, if you want
The prettiest
They are end-of-the-season frocks from one of our
regular makers-weve sold the same kinds right
along since last October for $S and SD
Evening journal., 1904-01-19

Three quarter Russian blouse coat of
Siberian squirrel, with mandolin sleeves.
collar and cuffs Of Gimme, trimmed
with chenille iassels. S275 was SAYS.
Dark Siberian squirrel blouse. with
deep shawl colia- and bishop sleeves;
squirrel head insertion in collar. sleeves
and at waist line $3.50 was S275.
Hroadtail Persian coat with deep
shawl collar; fancy eweied buttons,
brocade lining, $3.50 was $500.
Broadtaii coat with cape effect. edged
with passcmenterie trimming. bishop
sleeves. cuff trimmed with lace; lined
with white satin. S27s was $3.50.
Collarless coat OF broadtail Persian
Evening journal., 1904-01-19

February 5 has been set as the date
for institution. II VIII be held IN We
nonah. No. 3. lodge room, Red Men
Hall. at which time the Active Asso
ciation officers of Philadelphia VIII m
stall the local officers. The follown
committee Of arrangements has bee
appointed for the occasion; =. j
Crawford, Robert a. Taylor Georf
N. Horn. Ferd. Clements and Geori
Roudman. who viii have charge Of a.
entertainment Of guests and associa
fion.
A committee Of constitution and law
was appointed as follows; Samuel =
Hall. r. S. Monck, A. +. Dcakyne, q
r. Crossgrove and +. a. Gael
The next meeting Of the aHsoclatioi
will be held on Wednesday eyenine
january ~ in America, No. 6, lodg
room, Eighth and Orange streets.
Evening journal., 1904-01-19
AIphs council InstaIIation.

Alpha Council, L. O. r. c., will in-
sfall officers on Thursday evenng
This work was to have been done last
week but arrangements were not com
pietcd on time, 50 il was postponed
Evening journal., 1904-01-19
Shield Of Honor.

The Active Association Of Shield o.
Honor has elected the following Of
acers: President, Charles T. Martin
Delaware, No. .; vice-president Rob
ert A. Taylor. Wenonah, No. 81 secre-
tary. John White. Jr., America, No. g.
treasurer. Frank A. Gael. Corinthian'
No. /; warden, J. $. Bradley Brandy
wine, no. 4.
Evening journal., 1904-01-19

ers who get them will clean out
that style entirely.
Regulation dresses. one and two
piece kinds and the Russian style
irock, with patent leather belt;
clothand serge; black. brown. red
and other good colors. 8 to a.
year sizes.
Evening journal., 1904-01-19
More Hurt Books"

Book Store. Thirteenth street,
Takes time to clear out all
the books that were hurt in
handling round Christmas.
Twenty-Five tables filled with
them today. Prices about
half.
Evening journal., 1904-01-19
$50 fyom $50 to S58.
$50 from 500 TO sos.

Black, blue and brown-and
coats that run from a short Paris
Eton to a long American blouse
coat down to the knees.
Thirty FIVE in all; medium izes
--54. 80 and 38.
Evening journal., 1904-01-19

An Englishman asked the conundrum, "What is
that goes legs, has feathers aud barks like dog?
ct would be -chicken-except for the bark"
swered his friend.
"Right you arel" said the Englishman. II only put
in the bark to make it hardern
A good many fur stores put SO much bark into
their furs that it's hard to tell what you're getting
The best way is to 60 about and make careful COM
parisons for yoursef-we know where you II buy
Evening journal., 1904-01-19
More Fur Coats
lseeond foor. Chestnut streetl

Not all the news was printed yesterday 5000 600
stock at about half price would than fill the
page if we tried to tell all about it at once Read
todays list