davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-04-18

nit 8rbft; og jeg er gunfte anberlebes ON 9iertet enb l
@aur Og 5prguurs, bu bit Chs itinneOe oOer nit 6opsD.
o9 jeg if9rmebes unber bine 8inger mob 5riferens
Nngreb.
3. 9Retferbige, ebig notwithstanding 5uber! prss
belfens Zine er tonmen for bin Siener, ben Simt, font
II ira @btgbeb at %forubiotte, bbiIten NIT ubbOrtes Mens
nefte for en- lioen Stunb pulbe BUTTE lnber. men bet inbs
DOrtes bog Iebe for big. Seq beb, at bet er fun en- liben
5tunb, 6bilten ig bpies at 9merte og 2ioelie, og at bet
fer, for at ieg oeto berligere tan opftad og blipe fortaret
meo big, naar bet me 2plets Morgenrpbe oprinOer. 9eis
lige 6uber, bu bar bi1et, Ou bar Orbnet bet %fuuIebes; Get
er ifet, fOm bu bar befulet. 9bi uOen bin gfaabautnirg
Og uOen bit 5orIbns bife Stbrelfe fer intet pua Sorecn.
Oct er gobt, 0 Serre, at ieg 6leo %pombget; tbi fsr ieg 6!ep
%bbmpget, foer jeg bib (Sulme 119, II, CD. Oct er mig
%gaonligt, at 8luIef bar beb9ttet nit GnFBt, pua bet jeg
tan Igge min 3reit BPS big og ei bs MenneIter; t9i Der
er ingen 9imlen og pa Sorben, lom tan trgte mig,
uben bu, bimmel1e Sj9lel9ge, fon Iddr9pr og ~fel6reber,
iom ferer neb til 9bbsriget og op oerfra igen
q Gam. 2, 81.
A. Se, tGrefte 5uber, ieg er btne 6enber O9 bper
mig unber bin Su9te1fe. 3, gsr mig b%erigennem til EN-
from og pbmpg 9ifcipel, Der febfe OiIig oanbrer efter bit
@inf. Seq o~pergioer mig eanite til big. Ou beb alt;
fgrenb noget fer, beb bu, at bet 1fal tonne, ogI bar berfor
life 6ebob, at nOgen fol puaminbe big ON, bDab Der fer
paa Sorben. 0u Deb ogIuu, bOab Der tjener til min 5refe,
og boor meget prspelIe bjGlper til at renie NIT at Sbnben
E imittebe 9jerk. 9er meb mig, Iom bu 6ebuger; men
@iprfait mig life fOr mine Sbnbers StpGb, bbtlte ingen FEM
Der bebre enb bul
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-04-18
30 og trebibte &upitef.
8enne 3fbS Sr9ngsGer ere intet a agte
mob @pigbebens 9erfi9beb.

/. 8lib life tr9t al at banbre paa 5r9ngsRrnes
@ei, lab Mobgangens Storme life neO1au big; men lab
SUBS Orb og Sprj9ttelier altib og dlebegne itnrte cg
trgfte big. Din W}pje 7al life bare l9n9e, Smertn 'se
altio trbffe; enbnu fun ct tibet 7al bu bente, od tomlner
GnDen pa bit Sabn % bin SrRngfel; ftaffet og let er
bog alt, 6bab Der gaar forbi meb Siben.
2. Qrbeib fittig / 6errens @inguarb; ban felb ffdl
pare bin 9pr (Sob. Qobenb. %, 12). 29s. "TRIP, Ibng,
fuf, ii, BED, tuul o9 ber manbig al Mlobgang. Oct eotge
Qo er bisieltg bisIe, ia enbnu meget ltgrre &dmpe barb.
5reoen bill fonme poa en- Dag, Iom Serren enc peb. 9d
fal Dag % Iat life mere rfte 1om Der Siben; men bd
fol Der 6erffe eDigt 2ps, uenbelig &lar6eo, uforitprrefJ
5reb og beItanbig 5Oile. 9u iful ingen mere itge: DSSsg
elenbige Mennefte, bpo faI ubfri mig fra bette 9ebiens
9egeme!" (91om. 7. 23); ei eIer raa6e: g8e mig, bbpt
lpnge 3fal jeg DO bet fremmeoe 2dnb~ (Sdlme 12O, o.,
a6t 8pben faG ba tiIintetgpres, og S~aligbeben bliDe
fulotonlmen; Strig ener &Iage fal life mere bgres, men
5d6eI % 9opprisning oDer Subs 9erligbeb og Naaoe,
8. 8, funbe bu fe be beQiges u%pisielige aroner I
0imlen, Te al ben 6erligbeb og @Gebe, Iom MI opeDes at
Gem, Der bernebe bare %foragtebe, ia al mango neppe dn>
Tao8 berbige til at lebe b~isefig, ba bilbe bu bbmpge
BIC Stsbet og before enffe at bore ben Ringeite al ale
ao at foa ober en- enefe, ba btlOe bu Before Iioe meS
9erren og TO- bans StpGO, enb begere gObe 0a9c benne
Gerben; ia bd Diloe ou onIe bet for en- for 8inbing at
oQtes for intet btanbt @erbens 8srn.
A. Sg bbs bin Su fob til Stmlen, bbis bit 6jerte
ar gennemtr9ngt at 2en9iel berefter, ba bilbe bu fanSs
ie ale 9lager, life ubfsbe ct enefe Gut. Sbi br life
enbper 3rangiet b9res for bet ebige Chs Stplo9 Sg er
ret en- ~tetpbelig Sing bine Zine at tue eler pinoe @ubs
|Rige? Saa opleft ba bit glif mob Simlen, bbor Sub
bor, omringet at ane fine beaige, iom Der paa Sorben
Faube fore 8ampe at beitua; M glGbe be Jig, nu trefeS
DC, nu er De trDsse, nu bDhe De os billie al Gpigbeb bore
beres SUBS og 5abers Hiee.
(5ortfettes).
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-04-18
Kriiti Gfterfol9elie.
of 3 bomusa aempis.
6ortiat.)
Gem o9 tYpeuoe Rapitel.
aet timelig @re ringe!

l. Min Spn, LAB bet ei gad big mar til Sierte, ON
bu mao ie andre babres o9 opbejes, mebens bu IeIO ringes
a9tes os tilfbeiattes. Oplst bit 0frte til 6imIen, foa
nil ben Rin9eagt, Der piIes big paa SOroen, lite saa big
mar.
2. Ssrre. ri ponbrs 9linoe, O9 SorOens 6orfans
geligfeO beoro9er os let. gOur tg rettelig ~betrdgter mig
ielp. ioa maa ig tilItda, at ingen al oine Stdbninger
enOnu bar tiIfpiet mig nOgen iaaOan llret, at jeg ifuloe
buOe @runO til at befogc mig for big. 9u jg berimoo
cite og %buuroelig bar fbnbet imOo big, bapoe jeg bel for
tjeni. at uQe bine Sta6ning'r itulbe Dabne fig imoO mig.
Mig tiltommer sfter ben itrenge get intet uOen Ring'z
dgt CO Stau, ou alene er al 2Gre og pris barbi9. Sun
mar ieg bereoer mig paa at ringedgtes og %forIdbes of
dae Sta6nin9er, ia at ugtes for Ikt intet al Dem, tun sa
oil ig fnbe uarig 5reO for min qanO. bIiOe Oplpit pg
tunne pare fulbtommen SOmfunb meb big.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-04-18
SETS og tYpen6e 1apiteI.
Sab %oerb81tse Sins lite fuo @u9t
pper BID!

l. Dit Barn mango 3ing maa bu forbIibe uni
eenoe; tn maa leoe, iom bar ou bgO for 9erben, og ben
~for5fGitet for big. Gor mango Ting mda bit Ore pere
bspt, for at ou bes bebre fan bsre, booo Der tales til big
ON bet enc %fornsOne. Ogiaa er bet Iungt 9apnliaere for
big at Oenbe ginene bort fra bet. Iom meO gfette %misRa9sr
big. og at labe andre beholbe beres Wenin9, enb at fie8
oa tribes ON ~li9egplbi9e Og ~ubetpoeIige SpergsmaaI.
glaor fun bin SomOittigbeo tiger big, at bu er enig meo
mig. bin 6erre og SUB. bu bill bet tibet rere big, al 6u
mad bare uenig meo Nlennefer.
2. 3 6erre, Tda btot er bet tommet meb os: ct time
lWt CAB bIioer bitterlig begr9ot, og for en- rinoe Bin
Oings 9tplb arbeiOsr man og leber fig trrt; men nuor non
loer Stube paa Sjalen, ba er bet mart for9lemt Og font
aer pfe fsrit tent, cite alOris mere tilbdge Utinoet. u6es
tgoeIigc og unpttige Sing iptes Der bsj pris paa, men
bet enc fornpbne rin9eagtes; t6i MenneItet bill Iuu 9erne
tabe fig Del pore Og tan life unbgaa ttlfbit belt at for
tabes peri, 6eriom ou, 0 Sub, life bortoenber bans 6jers
te berfra.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-04-18
vi 90 tbpenoe 9apitel.
bin trsbtIfg8tbsj mOb1ss

Sab bin Strebelfg9eb ej gerebi9 mobfB8i
l. Get er gobt og belbe6o9eligt / mine Zine, 0
UenneTte, at bu er from og tatnemmelig Webgang;
men bebre pg belbebugeligere for mig er bet, naur bu Diier
3ualmooisbeo og yombgbeO / MOb9ong. 9borfor bebrsz
RES bu peo ben minbIe Wlobitdno. Der Difes big Orb ener
@erning2 &c, bu er mpbig og Taper moi. iaa lGnge oit
gdar bg efter Gnite; ou tan enbos gtpe andre sobe Rodb
% itprte BEN neo oine Orb; men naar en- ubentet Sor9
banter pad bin egen DIR, bpor er oa bit Itpre Iiob o9
gobe 3aab9 Grtenb bin Strsbeliebeb, Ipm foo ofte fomz
mer til Spne, enbo9 oo en- ~ubetboelig MObgan9, o9 ie
til, at life Ssr9mOci96eb oe 6orfaetbeb faor Operbuan0
pper big. SIAN bu life lioe meo 8lebe, fao lib bet
minbfe meb 5ro oe 9ualmoOisbeo. Cab ingen ~utilbprli9
alage ubsaa al bin Dumb, bporbeo be Imaa og ipoge
tunne f%orarges. 89r %forosiet ON, at bin Smertc inart
bill blipe bulmtt os bin bunge Sjrl rOlig; t6i jeg leber
enbnu og er reoe til at bi9lpe big meb min Naabes Srst;
ia til at gre big baabe slabere os frimobigers, enb ou bar
tilforn. Stun naa bu itoe trbgt poo mig oe fable paa
mig nleb 9iaio.
2. &aft lite 6rimobigbeoen bort, tro life, at bu er
fcrtdbt, forbi bu friites b~aarslig og PLACES at fore @ns
f%9gtelier. On er Mennefte og life Sub; bu er asb %
Blob og life en- @ngel. 5porlebes ftuIbe bu altib tunne
bore en- rem og e0is 9ilitanb, naar lite en- Sang eng
sne 9imlen e1er bet fsrite Mennefe Norabis formal
ehe be9 Seq er ben, Tom refer be folbne, trefer be be-
brsbebe, ftprfer be ipage, ndar be ertenbe beres ipnbiee
afnust ug Glenbigbb oe trosnbe p~aotalbe min 9ialp
% 9iItanb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-04-18
gn pg trebiOte 8apitel.
Den prgpebes 9en.

l. 9erre Sub, bimmelife Suber, %belii9net bore bit
g}aon MI Og al gpigbeb! 9et er 9aaet mig efter bin
Billie, men bOaO bin Billie ienber mig, er altio gobt. Din
Sisner glaber fig big og enc big; tbi bu akne er ben
fanOe @labe, nit Saab, min arone og min Seber. Selp
er jee fattis og iom en- bsenbe fra min llnsbom at (Salme
SO, 16); ofte er min Sjal bebrspet og mine Sine fpsmme
/ Suurer, ofte ansfes jsg Og i9lber for be 5arer, iom
omringe mig.
2. Seq lanees efer og beber inoerlig ON ben 5reb
os @labe, bpormeb bu Oebertba9sr bine 9srn. Saa ofte
bu gioer mig 5reb os laber bin belige 9leoe %ftrsnlne inb
/ nit 5jerte, ba er bin 9ieners Sjel fulo at 2opions,
os ies bliDer life tret at at peliisne bit gapn. Men MI,
ba ou bar iGult bit anigt for mig, Tan ieg life ranbre pda
bin 9ej, men mine ane ipnte os ies maa flda mig for
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-04-18

3. 6erre, O%elgnet bore bit Orb! iom 0u99en pua
ben tBrre Nger Folber bet Interchangeable pad min Sj9G.
Eli boem fuIbe jeg fb min an9eit, 6Dor ie9e 9reIt t
min abioe, uben 6os big, Tom FOLDER mig 2ioe beb bit
6elige DRIP 8, maa ig fun nou til 5reIfens 0uOn, oa
betbmrer bet mig tibet, bodb eaer bborneget jeg bar gen
nemgaaet paa Geien. @b mig en- Iali9 Gnbe, en- glebelig
gortgang fra benne 9erben! Som mig 6u, 0 Sub, og
leo mig paa ben rette @ei til bit Rige! 4men.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-04-18
Rooe 9c0er, lom anbefales:

Wirjam R%Oisnbautn. On sortauins f. isbtr. ss,Si,.
l2b Siser, OnfIas, rs Gents, i~nbbnnbsn 30 Gents.
MartDrem ! ct. MnbretpS. 9. ssu.s. f. ben rstr.
Rirte. % siSs, ! Omnos 20 Gents, ixbbunben 40 esxa-
Wartbrerne ; ben lutberife Rirfe. o..sia. ts
spa. 224 fmaa eibr. ~iRsbanbsm esHtinssbinb 40 Gents.
OfN S}uI. On snerlanbE 5prteuins ira xriRi xis. sn 4
amsritas ssSfs ssss. VI ssnis Danas yas Donf ss
Bib. Nsusr, 4rs. aoht inhhunben. sl.Gs.
DIN Vr0oerS Uloo. On s.rt~utns, iom asIsru s,a
Orsntsn. ~fensusnss q !mteresisnt. Paa DaRR Ds y. ,
Waoisn. l4 Siou. I Omla0 70 Gsxts.
Gerren ct init Sfiolb. q. s.rsuins, ION ,srs.u sa
trifelies Gin / @nslanh. 1EO g.. Oma. 35e, inbb. SOC.
9Wp esaer ienbes porfofrt. getaIinosn bebts inbLeubt ionnen
meo Eeninin9sn. Srim9r:'r mobtasss ION Setalns
9anilb 2utberan RnbliSbins Suaie, Blair. Rebrala
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-04-18

~nuturligt 2bs, bet rette aenOemGrte paa llbb9l9elie og ct
iittert punt paa bet epi9e Sin; ben oplpfter U}enneItet
pOer benne Serb. better aarlig6eb til 9imlen bans
Sjal. tort, ger ct d~unbeli9t Menneife at ct fpbeligt.
The Washington times., 1905-03-05
Piece Bags and Bones.

Every household should have its we'll
marked boxes and bags for the proper
sorting out of odds anu ends OF silks
and cloths and linens
Every odd bit OF stun that is OF any
size should be saved-yeu never know
when you VIII need bit OF silk to line
a collar or q strip OF muslin for bands.
A good plan with dresses and suits Is
to go over the piece bag IN which are
kept the leftovers every little while and
get rid of all that belong TO garments
you have discarded. Better still. TO go
TO these bags whenever yots are passing
"a dress on to some one less fortunate
than yourself. and send with it all the
pieces that match. They help out won
derfully with any fixing over.
Or, # you want to empty these boxes
any time. there are always homes and
sewing schools OF which the managers
are only too glad to ger Just the very
things yeu are discarding
The Washington times., 1905-03-05

of The old. laborious proceeding. Serve
it in cut glass or china bowl, with a
small jelly spoon
A tea table that folds up Is a comfort
to the woman who IS cranped for space
That same table viii do duty for her
card table. loo, and after the game OF
bridge is over can be transformed. BY
throwing over iE d pretty white tea
cloth. into q tea table again; or the
refreshments served on Il to your
guests.
All sorts of folding tables are made.
one Of the most satisfactory of them
being the one illustrated. which folds
fat and opens like a camp stool, with
good Arm base.
Sandwich cutters come in almost every
conceivable shape from triangles TO
animal shapes for enlidren's parties.
Sandwiches cut IN hearts, diamonds.
clubs and spades are very attractive rhI-
either card parties or for those small
teas where everybody who is Invited Is
known to be fond Of cards. And small
cakes to match are Embellishments and
hearts with deep pink icing. spades and
clubs with chocolate.
White tea cloths have supplanted those
decorated with flowers embroidered IN
their natural colors. but are made IN ;
variable ways, from drawn w'orR--eiei-
man or Morse or Mexiean-to the Ems
ligh eyelet work (Which fs so fashionable
iust now and delicate blind embroidery
done In the finest and softest of white
embroidery cottons.
The Washington times., 1905-03-05
The F1ouseTnothers Exchange

The following is in response to a re-
quest for directions how to make the
o1d-fashioned Irish chain patchwork
For making double Irish chain guilt
e, e requested materials. Plain
white muslin. plain turkey red calico,
figure | used the figured. have for
gotten j,ast the quantity OF each. but
think two yards of the red, two yards of
the green. and three of white. Bind
with red. Cut twelve white blocks
twelve ana. half inches square: then OF
the green three inches square; haste on
each corner CT the twelve large white
blocks, hem on two inner sides. now cut
all three inches square; twelve green.
nine red and four white: sew together
for first row-one red. one green. one
white, one green and one red.
Second row-One green. one red. one
green, one red, and one green. Middle
rOw-One white. one green, one red, one
green, and one white
Third row same as second: four<i. row
same as first. Sewing these al to-
gether makes large block the size OF
sew them together alternately and Ii
will form double chains across the quilt;
very pretty. This makes q good
quilt,
1 hope e e. Will understand these
directions, for this is my first experience
IN answering such queries.
a pair of electric blue chenille drape-
ries? Also a cream and red cotton tap
sStry table cover?
MRS ]. D. W. (Pennsylvania1.
You can clean both with gasolene
Take a covered boiler into the back
yard. or upon the roof. Put In one cur
tain. cover with the fluid. put on the lid,
and leave 1t thus for two hours. Then
.souse" the curtain up and down in the
gasolene. turning over and over. shak-
ing To get rid of the dirt-but not rub
hing. Finally shake hard and hang upon
a line TO dry. Let the dirt settle IN the
bottom of the boiler. pour off the clear
gasolene into another vessel. and wash
the second curtain in it.
VIII you please tell me why Il char
iotte russo I made fell apart in turning
out of mold. and what VIII prevent the
sponge cake becoming soft2 / made II
in the morning. and 1t wasn't used until
s p. m. Did 1t stand too long. or wash.
there enough gelatine used: or was 1t
poor cream? IGNORANCE.
The cream was probably too thin and
soaked the cake into fabbiness Next
The Washington times., 1905-03-05
MNze az 1zls0sze/ zlz1 70 Per /a~I0u

to add an air OF modest festivity and OF
hospitabie expectation. If your dining
room adjoin the parior, set ont your re-
freshments there IF. as often happens,
your apartments offer two reception
rooms, one larger than the other. At up
the inner and smaller of the two as
tea room.
Tea is the feature of the preparations
made for the physical refreshment of
your guests. ] hope you know how to
make 1t.
First. and above all. have the water
boiling Not lust off the boil" not al
ready boiled. but actually boiling.
The only safe and the most conyen-
lent way is TO make your tea on the
table TO this end provide yourself with
a brass, copper, or silver kettle, heated
by a small spirit lamp. Pretty brass
kettles range in price from $3.50 to SIS.
Some of them rest on a standard on the
III be while others depend from a high
crane set On the floor at the pourer's
right hand. These cranes are of iron,
fashioned usually in the shape of the
figure 5, and are the thing for 5 o'clock
tea.
Fiji your kettle with hot water and
light the lamp. Put into the teapot the
requisite quantity of tea: when the
water boils pour enough on the leaves
to cover them, and put the kettle again
over the lighted wick Cover the tea
pot closely. At the end OF five minutes
The Washington times., 1905-03-05

Let the maid be ready TO answer the
doorbeu promptly. IT is wretcned
form TO keep guests waiting when
they know they are expected. Provide
her With small tray-of silver if you
have it-for the card the visitor will lay
upon it. She then precedes the caller TO
the drawing room door. opens it. and
stands back to let her enter. Advance
to meet the visitor as soon as she APP
pears, greet her pleasantly. chat with
her for q moment. and then eontrive
to draw some one else into the CONVEX
sation. that the newcomer may be made
at once at home.
The English fashion of not introduce
ing guests to one another has been
transplanted among US with Indifferent
success.
Let your friends, then. know whom
they are meeting, and do all in your
power 10 promote general sociability.
# possible, invite an intimate friend
ID help you receive on your afternoon
at home "WitI you pour for me2" has
come to be an accepted phrase of re-
quest. Said pouring leaves the hostess
compare lively free from the care of
looking after the table and serving A
second friend-a young girl. If your maid
be not competent to the task-paSses
cups and plates. Guests stand or sit,
cat and drink. or decline refreshments.
as they like; stay half an hour OF ten
minutes, as suits their convenience. If
you have acquaintance who play, sing,
or recite. music or bright. brief reel
tation adds to ths gayety of the oeca-
sion and effectually breaks up stiffness.
Diversion of this kind should come
about naturally. There should be no
appearance of Encouragement. Easy
spontaneousness is the genius of the
afternoon tea.
AS q popular addition to the conven-
tional sandwich. introduce now and then
some of the tea cakes one finds every
where in England and Scotland. where
they are regular adjuncts to the infor-
NAL repass.
The Washington times., 1905-03-05

the sleeping, process will be complet-
ed. and you may fill the pot with the
still boiling water. After 1t has stood
a minute longer the delicious drink Is
ready TO be enjoyed.
One of the requisites in a good cup
of tea IS TO have it very hot. This OBJ
5ect shc4tId not be attained by allowing
the pot to stand on the side of the
range. or, after the manner of our
grandmothers. on the hob. where it is
almost sure to stew and be ruined, but
by covering it while on the table with a
cosy
70 make a cosy. cut two serni-eircles
of some thick. rich eolored material.
such as trfcot. felt. plush, or velvet. and
join these at the top and sides. Cut two
The Washington times., 1905-03-05

time do not I'll the cases until just be-
fore serving. keeping both cake and fili-
ing in the refrigerator.
7 have received many conapI ments for
my cooking. for have always tried to
follow my mothers rules. First. eIeaI1li-
ness. and first quality in most of my IN
gradients; then, the great secret OF
working for a flavor in preference to
looks, although considering tho daiTti-
ness as well in serving.
MRS. e G. Y. (St. Johnsbury. vi
Capital rules all Of them: Your recipes
will appear IN due time IN their rightfuI
place. Happy the daughter who has as
a teacher her mother and takes Ter no.
vitiate IN that mothers kitchenI Such
training is worth more than fifty COOKE
ing schools
The Washington times., 1905-03-05

half circles a little smaller than the
others. of very heavy wadding. and still
another pair of satin or sateen for the
lining. Fit the waading inside of this,
and quilt or tack the wadding TO the
lining TO prevent its slipping. The seams
at sides and bottom should be finished
with silk cord fastened in loops at the
tops and corners. When finished, the
whole fits over the teapot like snug
cap.
DO not make q toll of the weekly enter
tainment of your friends. Cover the
table with q pretty white cloth. and ar
range tllereupon your choicest china
and silver plates. cake basket and tea
equfpagc. a pile of napkins, a bon-bon
dish and two plates for sandwiches.
The Washington times., 1905-03-05
*" OR O'CLOCK TEAS. 2 are the
~ smallest teas. that are eyer
given. and are usually very
MRS. JOHN BLANK,
1s3 ". TEMPLETON PLACE.
Tuesdays in March and April.
Is.r-rrra 4 10 ~ m

~ smallest teas that are eyer
given. and are usually very
informal: very little more
than ordinary afternoon tea. except that
the hostess stands to receive her guests.
and usually las nothing To do with The
actual serving them with refreshments
Chocolate is served about as often as
tea. and, like tea, must be kept hot
fresh chocolate being brought IN every
little while
Chocolate pots have come cut in a
dozen new shapes and Acknowledgements
roses Ia their natural eolors being the
newest decoration. Old flagon shapes
are adapted 20 china users and make
graceful little pots, that aold only
enough to fill half dozen Of the little
cups. and necessitate frequent trips 10
the bureau OF supplies for rep}enishing
CT scolate cups are very pretty adj
jun,tts 10 a tea table, their tall shapes
making welcome change TO the little
coffee cups nine oilt Of ten tea tables
are provided with New chocolate cups
have departed a little from the straight
high round shapes which were so hard
to drink from. They are still high. bt I
are little larger and a little curved out
at the rim.
Whipped or eam Is a pretty and Ieli-
CiotIs addition 10 chocolate, and the new
beaters-Iittie Jars with perforated dash
crs that nuff the cream up I'm q 1iffy-
make IL an easy matter TO whip instead
The Washington times., 1905-03-05
EvIDENCE.

Manma-No, dear. the Atlantic ocean
never free zes over.
Elsie-Of! but 1t must 1 heard papa
telling Mr. GayIey that when he was
coming across from Europe the last
time he had his skates on all the time
Philadelphia Press
The Washington times., 1905-03-05

r YOUR time is worth anything,
and you have any system with re-
gard to exercise in the open air and
other duties yeu will find an rat
home day an economical measure. 1t
is. moreover. convenience to those
who really wish to see and talk with
you when they call. since they are thus
assured that they viii find you lin. 2
Lastly, il is neat method of purging
your visiting list of acquaintance who
would rather be represented by printed
pasteboard than by their persons.
Let your friends know that you stay
ar home one afternoon or evening, or
BOTH OF ever week during a term of
months for the express purpose of re-
ceiyfng them. The fact IS a compliment
in itself.
Write out the names of those you wish
TO hold upon yeuT calling list" and In
close to each IN a small envelope your
visiting card. engraved after this FASH
Jon.
MRS. JOHN BLANK,
ls5 ". TEMPLET0N PLACE
Tuesdays in March and April.
From TO D. m.
Or Tuesday afternoons in March, .
Or Tuesday afternoons and evenings
IN March and April as may suit your
convenience. Send out cards at least
one week before the date Of the first
day
Upon the afternoons designated have
your drawing room in dainty order.
with a few flowers SCI here and there