The Minneapolis journal (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1903-07-17 [p ...€¦ · North Star, Flour City and...

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FRIDAY EVENING, a |^~ THE MINNEAPOLIS JOTJBNAL. TBIY 17, 190SP

M

Boys* Clothing Boys' 2-pie<& double breasted suits, 8 to 15 % Q Q Q yea*s; $5 value's v J « " » l # < F Boys' 3-piece Knee Pant Suits, 9 to 16 years— flIO Q Q $6.00 values. . f^Mffca^f O Boys'Long Pant Suits, 14 to 20 years—$7.00 feQ Q Q values VWi»0 Wash Suits, 3 to 10 Q O A years; $2.50 values.. v l M i

Hosiery and Underwear Ladies' imported black lisle drop stitch and lace design Hose, 39c goods,,.. O O f t Clearing sale y;. 4 6 « • O Children's Derby ribbed, black cotton hose, double knee, toe and heel, 15c quality, O f * sizes 6J to 8J, clearing..**** Ladies' summer ribbed Maco cotton combination suits, all sizes, regular 50c Q C p quality clearing * * » l i

Petticoats Clearing Sale—50 dozen extra silk and wash skirts, worth to $2.00—choice

Art Department B«ads, Beads—See the new work and the lat­est styles of Indian and oriental Beads jfZg% great lot, per bunch up from.. € J t * Stamped Shirt Waist Patterns—White and colored "Butchers Linen" full pat- Q O A tern, worth $2.50, choice * * * • * '

Parasols Clearing sale of all Parasols—nothing

ISh't It Different 1When t h e SiMespecpIe^re jolly, good-• ~ w . natured, smiling-—doing their very best

t% please, s? Try it Saturday—you will be surprised at how much quicker and easier your ^eek;^pd shippingtour will appear.M^wilt ever add lustre to our Fifth, and by all odds, best "Aon<||jIjCMajring Sale,

IV1 I

black glass

$1.19

served. Marked regular selling.

at a small fraction re-of

1.00 to 1.60 kinds each

1.75 to 2.26 kinds each

2.60 to S.75 kinds each

4.00 to 5.00 kinds each

7.00 to 12.00 kinds each

5.00 50c 1.00 1.89 2.75 Ribbons

Remnants of fine high lustre soft taffeta Rib­bons, 4 inches wide in pink and blue, also satin taffeta of various good colors, 3i to 5 inches wide, values to 30c. Sale, 1 ^ # % yard • * V

Wall Paper anil Paints Remnants in one lot, from 6 to 50 rolls of a kind, all colors with 9 inch or 18 inch I S 4% border, worth to 15c, Saturday, ro l l . . : i J w

Rugs Wilton Rugs—made up from carpets, worth to $2.00 per yard. Three sizes:

$?S2B&.$205S..$15 Wash Dress Goods

Don't think for a minute that 650 pieces of wash dress fabrics from Wyman, Partridge & Co. will last forever. There are holes already but we've filled them from stock, so that lots for Saturday will be as good if not better than originally. •??. -,-o -•"*!"'" '\Hk

J | - LOT 2 - ftl- L O T 3 - l | A

• f y Valuep t o 2 5 c n o Q Values to 89c, M •

Corsets, Muslin Underwear, Dressing Sacques and Kimonas

Manufacturers' Clean Up Sale—We the Lucky Purchasers—Goods now Yours for Half—5,000 Garments "Not Trash" but the Best Sanitary Made to Order Kind—Latest Styles, all Sizes. ^ V V ,

100 dozen P. D./J.—B.; G. D., C, B., Nemo and 200 dozen Ladies' Gowns,# Skirts, Chemises, Drawers and Corset Covers, best materials, lace and embroid- O K *% American Lady Corsets, straight front, dip hip and^tape

girdles, white and colors; worth to $3.00, choice 98c and «• 50 dozen fine net corsets, double side steels and zones: 50c values, 18 to 30.^ Choice Children's Knit and fine MuslintJorset Waists and cambric ruffle drawers, 25c values, choice

D R E S S I N G

69c 23c 15c

ery trimmed; worth to $1.00, choice 49c and. 100 dozen Gowns, Skirts^ Chemise, Drawers and Corset Covers; worth to $2.00, choice 98c and. . . .

• •/»'it?*ei

i J E

100 dozen Children's Drawers and Ladies' Corset Covers, plain and lace trimmed, choice.

A N D K I M O N A S . -M^M^m^M 9c

Suit Department About 150 man-tailored Walk­ing Skirts, in black and tan Cheviot and Canvas Weaves, all new Fall styles with strap seams, yoke effects, value to $6.50.: Your fl&Q R A choice., . ^ O B O M

Several dozen Lawn Wrappers (the celebrated Banner Brand) with values to $2.50. A Q A Your choice 98c a n d . . " " «

Best quality Ombre Maline Net, 27 inches wide, 4 Q A assorted colors, 50cyd. • **** Clearing Sale of fine Plat Val­enciennes Laces and Insertions, 2 to 4 inches wide, all good, desirable styles, values O n .to 25c, y a r d . . . . . . . ****

Gloves and Mitts Silk Gloves with patent finger

tips, guaranty ticket with each pair, black or white, good assortment of sizes, all at low­est prices. Clearing sale continued on fine Silk Mitts. Worth to 1.00. Taffeta and lisle Gloves of various kinds. Former Q B A prices to -50 cents. Pair ; y « " V

Books and Stationery Clearing Sale Raffia, selling at 25c < | A 1 A pound. Special, pound • « 2 * * Some more of those handsome^ cloth-bound Books.- Good full 12mos>, good type, stand­ard fiction by well known authors. * | A p

Drug Dep! . ; ; : , : ; Sanitol Tooth Powder or

in

Each

100 dozen long and short Kimonas and Sacques, fine dimities, organdies and crepe cloth, white plain and # ? f i j ^ fancy colors, lace and embroidery trimmed, in two great lots worth to $2.50, choice 9 8 o and : %9%f C

Saturday's Shoe Sale T h e H a r r i n g t o n a n d T e d c a s t l e S h o e S t o c k s b e i n g g r e a t l y reduced,. Every pair of t h e s e l o t s mujs t go .

Misses' and children's colored shoes and strap slippers, Tedcas-tle's price $1.50, our OOtf% price » w v Women's light and heavy sole low shoes. Harrington's price $3.50, sale price, t & 4 C Q pair.. w • • M v Little Gents' Kid Shoes, Ted­castle price $1.25. Sale ft f i r * price 1 M F I *

Misses' and Children's- patent leather strap slippers; Tedcastle-s price $1.00, sale A A A p r i c e . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 3 J U Men's vici kid and box calf shoes, Tedcastle's price $3, sale p r i ce . . . . Children's patent leather shoes and strap shippers, Tedcastle's price $1.00, sale price, ^ Q # n only.,. . . . . : . . . . . . . . . * « P t p

$1.69

Men's canvas shoes, Tedcastle's price $1.50, sale price, TT I J f *

Misses' 6-strap Sandals; Ted­castle price $1.75. ffi4 - i O Our price. \........HF • • 1 4 5

Women's very.fine vici*lrid and patent lace, turn and welt Ox­fords, Harrington'sfe «| Q Q price $3.50; yours atM* • • O O

Women's worth to price.

Vici $1.50.

Kid * Sale

Oxfords,

79c Women's Serge Slippers^ Ted­castle's price $75c. 5ale A Q p price

Men's very fine vici kid patent and box calf Shoes, Tedcastle, price to $4.00, sale p r i ce . . . . . .... $2.50

Hires Root Beer Extract-regularly 20c, one 4 ffkg% day's selling, bot. H | U Castile Soap—in 4-lb. bars, either white or ftA^ green .... Cigars—Pv'«, 7 for . . . . . . . .

Wash—regu­larly 25c Ice Cream Soda crushed fruits, " at . . .

Owls or Cincos; regularly 5c,

13o with

5c 25c

Camera Department , Something special for you Saturday. :

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4x5 Printing Out Paper, special price for Satur­day, per gross, $1.00; per dozen. 4x5 extra fast Plates

lOo 48c

Toning Solution, small bottle 10c, large I Q A bottle. . . . . . I O C Premo Film C a m e r a for only . $3.60

LOTl— Values to 16c, i

yard

Laura Lee, On a Moonlight Winter's 4 A A

Night .- . . . . • W Mid the Orange Trees and Blossoms, 4 Ag% When the Lilacs Bloom Again _v. : i * i , l # ^Can't Live on Love, All on a Summer's Night, Pictures from Days Gone 1 R o

Iolanthe, Way of the Cross, When Kate and I Were Coming Through the Rye, Hiawatha, vocal and instrumental.

Other big hits at bargain prices.

i Linens, White Goods White Cambric Muslin, free from dressing, worth 10c yd., quan. limited

IBedford Cord, suitable for ladies' outing suits; sold early in the season at 4 A 1 A 25c a yard, Saturday. • ^ 2 * * Table Linen, German homespun, 66 inches wide, extra heavy, worth 60c a Q i j | p yard. Special sale . O 5P V

Millinery Dent. Everything goes at prices never quoted before to make room for advance fall styles. For example:

An assorted lot of ready-to-wear hats, values to $3.00, O R A at. ' : . . . # . . . » w Another lot of trimmed hats, values to $5.00, choice ^fcffrjp

One stylish lot trimmed hats, choice o n l y . . . . / ;

!c

of high ^value

$2.50 Jewdry Department

Belts—Silk corded braid belts,

39c

Men's Furnishings

the most "fetching' thing this season, Sat Fans—Silk Japanese hand deco-orated for fans or decorating, value 75c, choice Side Combs and Hair Pins—4£-inch combs, straight, crimped and curved pins, shell and amber, pair or dozen, choice .;.. Waist Sets—Three-pin pearl, turquoise and fancy Waist Sets. To clean up, per BSj> s e t . . . . . . . . . . M V

Men's fancy silk Ties in*' all shapes, colors and designs, apd, men's black and fancy silk shield Bows, values to 50c. 4 O A Clearing sale 25c and.. V;M &**

175 dozen men's fine imported Half Hose in black and fancy lisles, lace effects, fancy embroi­dered and fancy solid colors, val­ues to 50c. Clearing 4| B A sale I w w

AH of our fine plain white and fancy Negligee Shirts in English madras and French shirting, plain or plaited bosom and cuffs to match, values to Q O p $1.75. Clearing sale.

•Men!s ,fancy Negligee Shirts, v 'w|t^ or without collars to match, assorted cloths, patterns and styles, 75c values. Clear- JS R g\ ing sale. . . '.::'\.. . . * f r O O Men's French Balbriggan, Lisle thread and fancy ribbed in ecru and blue, Shirts and Drawers; 75c values.*vf Clearing O Q A sa ie . . . . . . . . . . . . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Men's Oneita ribbed Combination Suits in maco cotton and lisle thread; $1.25 goods, O Q A

10 dozen men's Bathing Suits in plain blue, maroon and fancy stripes; $1.25 goods, R A A

25c side hair

10c

Shirt Waists Entire balance of three great purchases, North Star, Flour City and Banner Brand, "at a price" for the final clean-up, newest materials, most popular styles, latest trim­mings, values straight to $3.00—three lots: L O T l - r Values to $1.00 19c 39c 59c

Ladies' Neckwear Clearing Sale continued on odd styles Linen Collars, Windsor Ties, Madras F6ur-in-Hands, em­broidered Protection Collars, etc., former prices to 25. Sale C ^ e a c h . . . . . . . . : u w

Best black Peau de Soie Midgets, each. Corliss Collars, in new shapes, each ,

Handkerchiefs Genuine Irish Linen, with em­broidered initials, for Men and Women; also embroidered and lace trimmed effects, 4 Q 1 A 15c and 20c values,each • **2%*

Leather Goods Sole Leather, Patent Leather,

25c 12£c

Gents' Belts Pig Skin, Suede and hand turned values to $1.00. Choice Saturday

Notions Ladies' Side Supporters, all colors, worth 50c. Clearing Sale. Ironing W a x . . . . . . . . .

Morocco*

39c

23c . . . . . . 1c

Children's Department Great July Clearing Sale—Children's ging­ham dresses, muslin gowns, skirts, aprons, French cashmere hose, hand knit and kid bootees,* muslin caps, wash hats and sun bon­nets, worth to 50c, all at, . . . QESaT* choice — . . . . » * * * *

Basement - % This department is to be closed out entirely by Jan, 1st. Keep your eye "peeled" for wonderful price quotations. ' • ' ; , - •. •* -It will pay you to buy for next year's use, RefrigeratorsjJ Oil Stoves, Garden Hose, Lawn Mowers/ Hammocks, Fishing Tackle, Bicycles, Bicycle Sundries, etc. All must go—cost cuts no figure. ,•

1 5*] FiaKinff Tackle—all must go—some items less than H*;g half-price.

4 e buys a Casting Spoon, worth 10c BJ—. buys all sizes Trowlinsr Spoons, nickel-.plated, • • worth to 20c.

1A . buys a Chain Fish Stringer. 64 inches long. W w worth 26c

1 e A buys a Hendryx 60-yard reel, solid brass. *»*» with click, worth 85c

A j " j ~ buys a Hendryx Reel, 60 yards, double muK mM9M%3 tiplying, click and drag, nickel plated, worth 75c. <fe 4 i l A buys a Hendryx Quadruple Reel. 9 • • I F w yards, sells a t $2.00.

$ 3 . 9 8 buys Vom Hofe Reel worth $5.00. . * 2 6 o for a 8-Jointed Bamboo Pole, worth 50c Bicycles and Bicycle Sundries never so cheap. A Q A Buys a warranted Inner

?>* -

80

S1.95 tube, worth $1.00.

buys a warranted Single Tube Tire,,

worth $5.00 a pair. 1 3 a buys a Push-button Bell, worth to 85c. o . buys a Morgan & Wright Valve Stem—good Bicycle Bell, O l i "three-in-one" oil—pair Handle Bar Grips. * » - ^ buys tube of ^L-'C. Q- Rubber or Wood Rosin Cement, tube 0 « w Graphite, bottle oil, pair Trouser Guards. $ 1 . 1 9 ' buys a good Single Tube Tire, worth $1.50. A C n buys a Folding Canvas Luggage Carrier; larger sizes a t O v 2 9 o a n d 3 9 o . , Hammocks all go—some a t half price. 50c Hammocks Q B A $1.25 Hammocks <-> ' • ' - ' T f l s a c u t t o . . . . . . . . . . . ; , . • ' • , * c u t t o * « F » 98c Hammocks ' A t t n $3.50 Hammocks •£; < A Q c u t t o . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * * « F B c u t t o v* ••IMF

Lake Minnetonka LAKE MINNETONKA

T h i s even ing t h e r e will be a n a b u n d a n c e of a m u s e m e n t a t t h e lake . H o p s will b e g iven a t H o t e l del Otero , w h e r e R o s s i t e r ' s o r c h e s t r a will m a k e I ts first a p p e a r a n c e ; Maple H e i g h t s I n n . N o r t h l a n d Inn , a n d H o t e l K e e w a y d i n . A t T o n k a B a y hote l , M i s s Mar ie F o s t e r will p u t on a n e l ab ­o r a t e se r i e s of t a b l e a u x i l l u s t r a t ing " R e v ­e r i e s of a Bache lo r . " Th i s will call for t h e se rv ices ot thirty ot t h e b r i g h t e s t a n d p r e t t i e s t g i r l s a n d y o u n g m a t r o n s a n d a n equa l n u m b e r of u p - t o - d a t e y o u n g men .

P ro fe s so r F . W . S t r u b b e , s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of G e r m a n In t h e publ ic schools of Cin­c inna t i , a r r ived a few d a y s a g o to spend t h e s u m m e r a t t h e l a k e a s usua l . F o r t w e n t y y e a r s Professor S t r u b b e h a s been s p e n d i n g h i s v a c a t i o n s on L a k e M i n n e ­t o n k a , a n d he tells a wonderfu l s t o r y of i t s benefi ts t o h is hea l th .

T h e professor h a s been do ing s o m e

TH I S company ad­ded to its list of

'subscribers in Minne-' apolis and St. Paul

.- last year, 5,314 new "telephones, making in the two cities about

, IQ,OOO.gJ,, v.Can you

. be without this service?

SIORTHIESTEM 2,-"H/*

afford to

kil l ing w o r k w i t h a. roomful of u n r u l y pupi ls in t h e C inc inna t i schools, a n d w h e n he c a m e he re he w a s a t o t a l wreck . T h e doc to r s called i t n e r v o u s dyspeps ia , b u t t h e professor t h o u g h t he h a d a l l t h e d i s ­e a s e s combined . H e could e a t n o t h i n g b u t hospi ta l foods, a n d he wore a n ove r ­coa t a n d shoes in J u l y in a n effort t o g e t w a r m . H e l ived ou t of doors al l sum'-' m e r , t a k i n g a h o r s e b a c k r ide in t h e morn ing , m a k i n g a n af te rnoon t o u r on one of the s t e a m e r s , a n d s p e n d i n g t h e even ing on t h e l ake in a r o w b o a t . H e did n o t allow himself t o r e a d or wr i t e , a n d e n t e r e d a house only t o s leep. H e s a y s t h a t t h r e e m o n t h s of th i s benefi ted h i m so g r e a t l y t h a t h is hopes of r e c o v e r y b e ­g a n to revive . Af ter s p e n d i n g a n o t h e r s u m m e r he re h e h a d so fa r recovered t h a t h e w a s able to r e s u m e h is wor?i.

Por fessor S t r u b b e h a s con t inued t o vis i t M i n n e t o n k a e v e r y summer" s ince, excep t one, w h e n h e al lowed h i s f r i ends to induce h i m to spend his v a c a t i o n e l se ­w h e r e . H e bel ieves t h a t t h e r e is no p lace l ike L a k e Minne tonka , a n d he i n t ends t o m a k e a n a n n u a l p i lg r image h i t h e r a s long a s h e l ives. ... . k ,, . , . ,

.: T h e r e g a t t a c o m m i t t e e of t h e new E x ­celsior Y a c h t club, Roy "Wagner, Roy T h o m p s o n , F r a n k Meyer , EJdwin P h i n n e y , Malcolm W y e r , h a s decided t o sa i l t h e first r a c e one w e e k from S a t u r d a y , J u l y 25. T h e c lub s t a r t e d ou t w i t h a m e m b e r ­sh ip of t h i r t y - s e v e n , w i t h al l d u e s pa id In a d v a n c e a n d e v e r y t h i n g looking b r igh t . T h e r a c e s will b e sai led over w h a t is k n o w n a s t h e old Excelsior, course! ' A m o n g t h e b o a t s w h i c h be long t o t h e n e w ch ib is t he H i g h l a n d e r , w h i c h h a s d e m o n ­s t r a t e d he r s u p r e m a c y in a se r ies of r a c e s th i s spr ing . O t h e r swif t b o a t s will sai l w i th t h e n e w club, m o s t of t h e s k i p p e r s be ing young a n d e n t h u s i a s t i c .

t r a n s i e n t g u e s t s , m a n y - o f w h o m regu la r ly spend S u n d a y a t t h e Inn , a r e W . H . K e r -r ick , Mrs . S h e r m a n Smi th , Roy Smi th , Mrs . R. Koeh le r a n d son, t h e M i s s e s . I r e n e a n d I v a W i g h t , A d a l i n e McDonald , K a t h -e r ine Lewis , D r . Gerecke , Ph i l i p Lewi s , Mr. a n d Mrs . C. C. Bake r , son a n d d a u g h ­te r , Mr . arid Mrs . G. F r e d T h o m p s o n , Mr . a n d Mrs . L . H , Norwood, Mrs . Wi l l i ams , M i s s Mor ton a n d Mr. a n d Mrs . J . M. P o w e r s .

Pryor

Rev. Mr. P l n k h a m of O w a t o n n a will officiate nex t S u n d a y a t t h e se rv ice in Camp Memoria l c h u r c h . Mrs . P l n c k n a y of Minneapol is is in c h a r g e of t h e mus ic .

Wel lcome Inn , a t Exce ls io r , h a s a s g u e s t s for t h e season Mr. a n d Mrs . Gro -v e r Wi l l i ams , M a s t e r S to r r s , M a r s h a l l a n d Vernon Wi l l i ams , Miss M. Hi l lyer , ' a l l of Minneapol i s ; Mr. a n d Mrs . E . P . M a t h e r , G l a d y s a n d Beards l ey M a t h e r of H a r t f o r d , Conn . ; Professor A. W . Ander son , D r . a n d Mrs . S. M. K l rkwood a n d s o n Of St . P a u l ; Rev . Mr. a n d Mrs . Ba ld inge r of P i t t s b u r g , Pa . , a n d Mrs . S. Sv Smai l Sanford a n d Huntington Small ot Chicago, decent.'

Lake Notes, V. S. Kerr was a guest of Mr. and Mrs

at the Minnetonka Club on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Coffin arrived Th%;saay at

Maplewood, Breezy Point, to remain for two weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Coushing of St. Paul are at the Minnetonka Yacht club to stay for two or three weeks.

Mrs. William Pollard spent Saturday and Sun­day at Clorerknoll cottage, the residence of Dr. J. W. Pawl on Grays Bay.

Mr. and Mrs. Potter and Mr. and Mrs. Meed of Meyawwegg* were, guests of Mr., and Mrs. F. D. barrabee at Keewaydin. , ;;

Mr. and Mrs.. S...M. Walpole and wamlly of Kansas-City are expected this week at Cottage-wood to-remain the'rest of the season.

Miss Helen Hall was a guest of Mrs. Charles Hlgley at Minnetonka Beach for two days while on her way to Devils Lake, where ahe is going to sing.

Mrs. S. H. Nunnally's Sunday' school class of the House of Hopechnfch^ St." Paul, enjoyed an uuting to the lake on Tuesday, coming i*lth the t re t train In the morning. The day was finished with a tour around the lake.

Recent arrivals at Keewaydin, who will remain for some time, are: Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Myers, Minneapolis; Mrs. G. II. Love, Richmond, Ind.; S. G. Harris, E. 3. O'Brien, Minneapolis; Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Johnston, W. H. Johnston of Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Wallace Brown and daugh­ter, Minneapolis; Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Marshall, Chicago. Eecent transient guests a t Keewaydin were: Mr. .and Mrs. C. H. Clrkler, Minneapolis; G. L. Nye, Mr. and Mrs. James S. Bryan, St . Paul; C. C. Wyinan. Minneapolis: B. H.'Myers. Miss Jessie T«awrence, E. W. Johnson, St. Paul; E. P. DickUison, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. E. P . Stacy, W. C. Stacy, Minneapolis. % L

THINGS WORTH KNOWING

1P "- GIRL WANTED. Philadelphia Press.

Citiman—You're expecting something out a t your house, ain't you ?

Subbubs-*-Yes,- and we're hoping and prayng it ' ll be . a girl. ,^' ~

Citiman—That s o ? § ^ c > r -., Subbubg—Yes, the servant girl saya she doesn't

like^boy babies. *

"'. DIDN'T TAKE THE CARS.^ I saw a drove of hogs one day ~

Go walking down the streets; No doubt they walked because they could

Not find enough end seats; "-CiacinnaU Commercial Tribune.

Bits of Scrapbook Wisdow on Vari­ous Household Topics. V ' '

. W h e r e t h e r e i s " t h e " s l i g h t e s t ' susp ic ion Of h a r m f u l b a c t e r i a p r e s e n t in mftk i t .must b e ster i l ized. T h i s wi l l n o t m a k e b a d mi lk good, b u t it l essens t h e d a n g e r of u s i n g it: •

" T o s te r i l ize mi lk for i m m e d i d a t e u s e , a l l t h a t is n e c e s s a r y i s to h e a t t h e mi lk in a double boi ler t o 190 d e g r e e s F a h r e n ­hei t , a n d k e e p i t a t t h a t p o i n t for a n hour . A s soon a s t h e mi lk h a s s t o o d t h e requ i red hour , p o u r i t -at once in to a s te r i l i zed p i t c h e r a n d cool quickly . - T h e d e p a r t m e n t of a g r i c u l t u r e I s sues t h e fol­lowing d i r ec t ions for s t e r i l i z ing mi lk in q u a n t i t i e s : " O n e or m o r e bo t t l e s n e a r l y full of mi lk a r e p lugged w i t h "dry a b ­s o r b e n t co t ton a n d p laced in a n u p r i g h t pos i t ion in a vesse l h a v i n g a false b o t ­tom, a n d c o n t a i n i n g e n o u g h ! w a t e r t o r i se above t h e mi lk in t h e bo t t l e s . T h e vesse l is closed, p laced on t h e s t ove a n d h e a t e d un t i l t h e w a t e r is 15 d e g r e e s F a h r e n h e i t in w i n t e r a n d 180 d e g r e e s F a h r e n h e i t ' in s u m m e r . I t Is t h e n r e m o v e d a n d . k e p t t i gh t l y covered for a half h o u r / A h e a v y c lo th over t h e pai l wil l he lp t o r e t a i n t h e h e a t . T h e mi lk bo t t l e s a r d * t hen" t a k e n ou t , cooled a s quick ly a s possible b y cold w a t e r o r ice, a n d k e p t in a cold p lace . Milk t h u s p r e p a r e d m a y be e x ­p e c t e d t o k e e p t w e n t y - f o u r hou r s , a n d should p re fe rab ly b e used w i t h i n - t h a t t i m e . "The co t t on p lugs should b e k e p t a s d r y a s possible, a n d should h o t b e r e m o v e d u n t i l t h e mi lk Is to be used . A covered \ i n pai l a n s w e r s ve ry well for t h e l a r g e r vessel . A n inver ted , pe r fo ra t ed p ie t i n m a y se rve a s t h e false b o t t o m .

T o r e m o v e p a i n t s p a t t e r s on w i n d o w s u s e h o t v inega r .

T o r e m o v e p u t t y from t h e m use t u r p e n ­t ine . You will find a smal l , flat p a i n t b r u s h a useful a r t i c l e for c l ean ing t h e cor­n e r s of window sa shes .

To c lean zino u t ens i l s , d ip a piece of co t ­t o n in k e r o s e n e a n d r u b t h e a r t i c l e s un t i l t h e d i r t i s . r e m o v e d ; d r y w i t h a c lean c lo th so a s t o g e t a l l t h e g r e a s e off.

A peony luncheon g iven In J u n e m a y b e u s e d a s a m o d e l for s imi la r flower effects. A m a s s i n g of p i n k And "wKfte" peonies in a low b a s k e t in t h e c e n t e r of a t a b l e t s a n effective cen te rp iece , a n d i t will b e found . that these, b i g c i rc les of b loom arrange

b e s t on a r o u n d tab le . W h e n t h e ice cour se c o m e s t h e c r e a m m a y be s e r v e d in c u p s m a d e : of t h e a c t u a l flower. Use p ink a n d w h i t e peonies a l t e r n a t e l y , a n d servo s t r a w b e r r y a n d vani l la ice c r e a m , t h e p i n k c r e a m in t h e w h i t e peony, a n d vice ve r sa . Only t h e c e n t e r of t h e flower i s ou t o u t a n d a m a t of . p a p e r l a id in i t s p lace t o rece ive t h e c r e a m . T h r u t h e whole a u t u m n w h e n c h r y s a n t h e m u m s can be c h e a p l y p r o c u r e d of t h e c i ty florist, or eas i ly p i cked in t h e coun t ry , to h a v e t he se flowers d e c o r a t e t h e t a b l e a n d be used a s c u p s for ices, c a r r y i n g ou t a flower-decked luncheon , i s e x t r e m e l y effective.

. Stuffed eggs , I t h ink , m u s t h a v e been o r ig ina t ed b y a picnic c a t e r e r . . To p r e ­p a r e e g g s i n ' t h i s s ty l e , boil fbrfy-flve m i n u t e s , cool, shell a n d c u t int<$ ha lves , l eng thwi se . R e m o v e t h e yolks,, m a s h a n d j n l x w i t h cold chopped ch icken , l a m b _ or v e a l ; a d d a l i t t l e m i n c e d pars ley , a d a s h of c a y e n n e a n d a s e a s o n i n g of sa l t . B ind t o g e t h e r w i t h r a w eggs , All in t h e cav i ­t i e s , p u t h a l v e s together* f a s t e n w i t h wooden s k e w e r s , rol l In egg a n d w a t e r , t h e n in c r u m b s , a n d fry a golden b r o w n in deep-bo i l ing fa t . D r a i n , r e m o v e s k e w e r s a n d w r a p e a c h egg in oiled paper , t w i s t i n g t h e end's. P a c k in a n a p k i n - l i n e d box.

S m a r t b e d d i n g n o w a d a y s i s covered w i t h t h e n e w F r e n c h l inen t i c k i n g — m u c h

j h a n d s o m e r t h a n t h e old b lue a n d w h i t e co t t on stuffs .

P u t a b i t of o r r i s roo t in t h e w a t e r w h e n boi l ing c lo th ing to g ive i t a p l e a s a n t p e r ­fume. £T«=&# sgi-iC* ^£*5tsMr.&** %8?*-

A chafing d i sh is t o b e h a d in un i son w i t h t h e popu l a r mi s s ion fu rn i t u r e . T h e di sh is of i ron a n d h a s a s t r a i g h t , " s t u m p y " h a n d l e t h a t i t w r o u g h t w i t h i t . Cover, s t a n d a r d a n d l a m p a r e of_ copper . T h e l a m p is s e p a r a t e f rom t h e f r ame , a n d is s u p p o r t e d on a copper t r i pod low e n o u g h to s l ip eas i ly u n d e r t h e d i sh . A copper d isc r i ve t ed to a chick, F l e m i s h o a k 4>oard s e r v e s a s t r a y . T o comple t e t h o seve re effect a F l e m i s h oak s t i ck is m o u n t e d in copper for t h e k n o b t o t h e cover of t h e d i sh .

A d i n n e r cooked b y e lec t r i c i ty cos t s c e n t s , a b r e a k f a s t 2 c e n t s .

publ ic l a s t y e a r b y one of o u r E u r o p e a n consu l s for t h e b i t e s of t h e s e i n s i s t e n t in­sec t s . T h e efficacy ot n a p h t h a l e n e — t h e sugges t ed rero^Bdy^was d i scovered b y a c ­c ident . Af t e r s o m e r e p e a t e d t r i a l s u n d s r t h e d i rec t ion of t h e b o a r d of h e a l t h of some G e r m a n m u n i c i p a l i t y t h e a r t i c l e w a s found t o b e p rac t i ca l ly a specific for t h e poison. If appl ied i m m e d i a t e l y a f t e r t h e b i te , no swe l l ing follows, a n d even if used l a t e r in f l ammat ion qu ick ly subs ides . ?,,

. Sauce t a r t a r e is a m a y o n n a i s e w i t h a d ­d i t i ons : Chop fine a half dozen sha l lo t s , or smal l s p r i n g on ions , g r e e n s a n d a l l ; a t i n y b i t of gar l ic , if you c a r e for i t ; a c u c u m b e r p ickle a n d a few s p r i g s of we l l -washed pa r s l ey ; t h e m i n c i n g shou ld be v e r y fine, o the rwi se t h e s a m e is n o t r i g h t ; a d d a half c u p of m a y o n n a i s e a n d ; s t i r a l l t o ­ge the r , w i t h a tea spoonful of d r y m u s t a r d , sa l t , p eppe r a n d a pinch-of cayenne , ••mm: '

F r u i t Punch .—Boi l t o g e t h e r for fifteen m i n u t e s one q u a r t of Waiter a n d one pint, of g r a t e d p ineapp le ; s t r a in , a d d one q u a r t of w a t e r boiled for ten m i n u t e s w i t h t w o p o u n d s of suga r , one p in t of h o t t ea , t h e j u i ce -o f s i x o r a n g e s a n d s ix l e m o n s , - o n e p i n t of g r a p e j u i c e a n d five q u a r t s of w a t e r . Se rve w i t h ice in t h e bowl . r.^r.

P e a T imba le s .—For t h i s d i sh g reen peas w h i c h a r e too old t o b e s e rved boiled can b e used . . Cook in sa l t ed w a t e r u n t i l t en • der , d r a i n a n d p r e s s o r r u b t h r u a s ieve . Measu re , a n d to each cupful of pu lp a l low t w o we l l -bea t en eggs , t e n d rops of onion ju ice , t w o - t h i r d s of a teaspoonful of sa l t , J One-qua r t e r of a teaspoonfu l of w h i t e p e p - • per , one tab lespoonful of me l t ed b u t t e r ' a n d t w o ' tab lespobnfuls of t h i c k c r e a m . • B e a t t o g e t h e r for a m o m e n t , t h e n t u r n i n t o sma l l b u t t e r e d molds . P l a c e iii a p a h of w a r m w a t e r , cover w i t h b u t t e r e d pap e r a n d s t a n d in a m o d e r a t e o v e n un t i l firm in t h e cen te r . T u r n o u t on a h e a t e d pla t ­t e r a n d pouf r o u n d t h e m a w h i t e or bech ­a m e l s a u c e . j | | § C a n n e d P c a s m a y b e useil w h e n fresh ones a r e n o t in s e a s o n ; dr ied g reen p e a s m a y also b e used, b u t they m u s t be soaked ove r n i g h t before cooking.

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TRAITOROUS FEET.4&- —,„; Philadelphia Ledger. •'"•'

A good many amusing stories are told a t the expense of servant girls and domestics generally, but this which comes from Chestnut Hill is a t the expense of the mistress rather than the maid. It was a new servant girl, wfco was, am a rule, truthful, but who would • tell a harmless whito flb when her mistress required it.

One day, the rector called, but for some reason lady did not wish to see him. Answering the i""/,•* bell, the maid very politely said her mistress 's2 was out. \'M

Now, in the drawing-room, leading directly *S from the front hall there was a folding screen *,*%"° which stood two or three Inches from the floor. Cfi Behind this the lady secreted herself. *x&.

"So your mistress is out?" mildly»said the ~ minister. •'

"Yes, sir," answered the maid. "Well ." remarked ' the caller, a s , he looked

toward the drawing-room, "the' next' time vour mistress goes out will you kindly suggest that she take her feet with her." - *4

•TS

I t wil l do y o u good, a n d t h e m o r e y o u d r i n k t h e be t te r you l ike i t . I t i s n o t o n l y t h e best of tonics , b u t t h e m o s t refreshing a n d delightful of a l l beverages for / h o t wea the r . '

Sold everywhere , o r by m a i l lor 25 cen ts . A <-

•ackage 'makes five g a l . Bewareof imitations. ' '