“ANGELS' VISIT”
Sunday Discourse By Dr. Chapman, the
Noted Pastor Evangelist.
A Beaotiful Lesson Drawn From the Psalm
Written in Memory of the Wilderness
Wonderings-— Angels Guardians.
NEw York City. —The following beau.
tifml and uplifting sermon is by the Rev,
Dr. J. Wilbar Ee the best known
evangelist in the country and one of the
most popular pulpit orators of New York.
It 1s emtitled “Angels” Visits,” and was
preached from the text, “He shall give His
angels charge over thee to keep thee in all
thy waye.” Psalm 01: 11.
The writer of this Psalm is undoubtedly
Moses. We shall appreciate its strength
and beauty all the more when we realize
that it was writteg in the memory of the
wilderness wanderings. In these verses
we find that Moses speaks of victory in
every sort of trial Fhings hidden and
seen are to be overcome and influences
most imsidious as well as trials that are
mest abundant and powerful would be as
nothing because of the fact that the Lord
is the leader of them all. and the very an-
gels of heaven are their bodyguards. It is
+ general Psalm, evidently for every one,
1s indicated by the words, “He that dwell-
*th in the secret places of the most High"
Verse 1. It is a Psalm of sweetness be
ause the secret place is suggested where
«#e may meet God, and not only tell Him
yar secrets, but listen to Him as He
peaks, the secret of the
with them that fear Him.” It is a Psalm
of Nght as indicated by mention of
shadows, for shadows ever accompany the
aght and likewise a place of ¢
the thought of the feathers
the building of a bird's
thorns of which are covered with birds’
feathers, and Moses would mean in this
way as to the comfortable position of the
thild of God. It is a Psalm in which God
ubjects His faithfulness to His i
for
the
fort,
wot suggest
nest, all the
own,
ior
“I wills” mentioned
rill deliver him.”
set him on high
will answer him.”
will be with him.”
will deliver him and
will satisfy him.”
these blessings as indicated by the
11th Psalm are for us if we stay in the se
cret place of the Most High and not with-
out To preach priv zr saying
to whom they belong is like putting a let-
ter in the post box on which
has been written. Men
lteved in
this belief. Their ministry 12 quite
tinct from that of the Holy Spirit
and vet as real. They
confused with our beloved dead
loved ones are higher than they. In speak
ing of Jesus the writer to Hebrews
Rays, “Who being the brightness of His
glory, and the express image of His per
son. and upholding all things by the word
of His power, when He had by Himself
purged our sins, sat down the right
hand of the Majesty on high: being made
20 much better than angels, as
hath by inheritance obtained a more ex
rellent name than they.” Hebrews 1: 34
And that we are to have same as
Christ has received is indi in the
prayer of Jesus, “Father. I wi
also whom Thou hast given Me be with
Me where I am: that thes behold
My glory, which Thou hast given Me, for
Theu lovedst Me before the foundation
-
honor him.”
no direction
have always he
ite
1 are not t
for our
the
on
the
the
ated
Il that they
may
“Take heed that ye despise not one of
these little ones, for I say unto vou, That
in heaven their angels do always behold
the face of My Father which is in heaven.”
Matthew 18: 10. That is not the angels of
the children behold the face of the Father,
but the angels that guard the childien be
hold His fuce, as if to know His will con-
cerning them,
Fourth, they watch over the church
Paul must have had this in mind when he
said, “For I think that God hath set forth
us the apostles last as it were appointed
to death; for we are made a spectacle unto
the world, and to angels and to men.” 1
Corinthians 4: 9,
Fifth, they have charge of the dead, as
is indicated in the story of Stephen and
the death and resurrection of Lazarus, also
in the fact that our Lord was in the tomnb
and two angels were guarding Him
Sixth, they shall accompany Christ at
His second coming. Prophets, evangel
ists, apostles all declare this truth
Seventh, they shall be the executors of
judgment. Matthew 13: 41-42. “The Son
of Man shall send forth His angels, and
they shall gather out of His kindom all
things that offend, and them which do ini-
quity and shall cast them into a furnace
of fire: there shall be wailing and gnashing
of teeth.”
It is my purpose to show something con-
cerning angels’ visits in days that are past
that I may make application of the truth
to the present time
}.
Their Abraham.
1-2
the plaing of Mamre, and
tent door in the heat of the dav, and he
Lifted up his eves and looked three
men stood by him; and when he saw them
Cenesis 18:
visit to
{
i
and bowed himself toward the ground
We have here the thought of
of which the Christian Church is so
in need in these days. It is not
that is demanded now
ship with Him and waiting uj
means of whi
commun
service :
Him
will
Abra
heat of |
Angels ap
*h we mav know His
like to picture this vist of angels
aurng tne
ddenly the
thre
ydor
the
1 nla © seeme
not the
Abraham
tent was
Sarah, for |
transfigured |
lives made beautiful just in pro:
that Christ the C
t, fills us, ar
and in
vesterdav, to
the home of
ever
matter
ns to
song, and
household
that wher WAS
i i him that
concerning his Master
the coud
tod une
he might know
Doubticss he
He rested, po
oom where He slept, and I have no ques
but Peter and Paul
} iting the scenes
sacred by His gracious
walked with the )
maus and ill rintures aad
also made their burn We may
have angels’ visits in these davs ia unex
ped ted wavs :
I like the story
place
Ew
where wsibly the
journeyed
that were
presence. He
“ir way to Em
»f the German b
at the table for Christ,
there was iock at the
When the child opened the doo:
peasant
take the seat, fee
not sme He
there
P
ver
interpretation
the world.” John 17: M4
The Holy Spirit in
been the interpreter of
hat angels have had a nn
te perform.
Wheén Joshua was in tr
gel appeared him as capita
of the hosts: when Peter was in
som an angel threw back the bolt
prison door and talked i
best illustration of the
two is in the life of
led by the Spirit, tau
filled with the Spirit, but
gels, defended by angels. strengthened ¥
angels. The law was spoken by angels, so
the word of God declares. “Who have re
ceyved the law by the disposition of an
goss, and have not kept it.” Acta 7: 53
“For if the word spoken angels was
steadfast, and every transgression and dis
obedience received a just recompense of
reward.” Hebrews 2: 22 While the Gos.
pel was spoken by the Spirit, “Forjsgnuch
as ye are manifestly declared to i" the
epistle of Christ ministered by us, written
not with ink, but with ths Spirit of the
hving God; not in tables of stone. but in
fleshy tables of the heart.” 2d Corin
thians 2: 3
Angels are actual beings. Thev ate with
Abraham, they took Lot by the hand, they
refused to be worshiped and they accept:
ed hospitality. They are a company rather
than x= race; they do not marry, neither
do they die; they are of two orders, good
and evil, but they were not alwavs so
Once they were all holy: then some sinned
snd kept not their first estate. The oth.
rs are distinguished from this company in
the fact that they are called the elect-an-
gols. The employment of angels is two
fold. heavenly and earthly
First, they minister as priests in the
temple in the city of God. Isaiah belield
such a vision, [aaiah 6: 1-8. “In the year
that King Umiash died T saw also the Lord
sitting upon a throne, high and lifted up
and His train filled the temple. Above it
stood the seraphim: each one had six
wings; with twain he covered his face, and
with twain he covered his feet, and with
twain he did fly. And one eried unts an-
other, and said, Holy, holy, holy is the
Yord of hosta; the whole earth is full of
His glory. And the posts of the door
moved, at the voice of him that eried. and
the house was filled with smoke. Then
said I. Woe is me! for I am undone; be
cause [ am a man of unclean lips, and 1
dwell in the midst of a people of unclean
pe; for mine eyes have seen the King,
Lord of hosts. Then flew one of the
seraphim unto me, having a live coal in
his hand, which he had taken with the
tongs from off the altar: and he laid it
upon my mouth, and said. Lo. this hath
touched thy lips, and thine iniquity is
taken away. and thy sin purged. Also |
hear the voice of the Lord saying, Whom
shall send, and who will go for us?
Then said I, Here am I; send me.”
They are interested in creation. In the
very al they have their part in the
anthem of praise. Job 238: 7. “When the
morning stars sang together asd all the
some of God shouted for joy?’ While in
all that has to do with the control of na-
ture they are an active agency. Palm
3S: 20, “Bless the Lord, ve His angels,
at excel in strength, that do His com-
mandments, hearkening unto the voice of
is word.” Their office is seven fold.
First, they guide. When Philip was at
work in Samaria they gent him into the
deers. Acts 8: 2020. “And the angel of
rd spake unto Philip saying, Arise
and go toward the south unto the way
that goeth down from Jerusalem unt
Gaza, which is desert. And he arose and
went, and, behold, a man of Ethiopia. ar
muuch of great anthority under Gadace,
of the Ethiopians, who bad the
of all her treasure, and had come
% Jerusalem for to worship, was return.
mg and sitting in his chariot read Esaias,
‘he prophet. Then the Spirit said unto
Philip, Lo near and join thyself to this
g . #
Becond, the help. They fed Elijah when
he was starving and they ministered to our
Lord in His weakness. Matthew 4: 11,
“Then the devil leaveth him, and behold,
ingels came and ministered unto him.”
jd, they defend. When Daniel was
all d apensations }
i i of Go
unto
unt the
was fed by an
by
in the lion's den they his comfort,
and concerning little children it is said,
Matthew,
ire at least most :
mm. “For I was an
Me meat: I was
irink, I
the
1 ye
ame unto
visit
Thee an |
ison and
= shall answer
came unto
and
say unto them, V
asmuch as yo have ir
My ot ye kave
it unto Me.” Az a matter of fact
never give a cup of cold water, wo never
say a kind word, we never lift another's
burden for the glory of Christ that we
not do these things unto Him.
Their wisit to
“And there
even
} You
ne 03
1 : 3 $
i#ast of these aren
£t un
do
Lot Geneaia 19: 12
ame twn angels to Sodom at
and Lot sat in the gate of Sodom:
and Lot seeing them rose up to meet them.
and he bowed himself with his face toward
the ground; and he said, Behold, now, my
lords, turn in, I pray you, into your serv.
ant’s house and tarry all night. and wash
your feet, and ye shall rise up early, and
go on your wave. And they said, Nay.
but we will abide in the street all night
And he pressed upon them greatly. and
they turned in unto him and entered into
his house, and he made them a feast, and
did bake unleavened bread, and they did
eat.” Will you notice the difference be
tween the number of angels in the first pic-
ture and the second; st, tro
in the second
Lot in a Yoo i :
tian, a man who had ood start and
made a miserable failure. With suh a
man the Angel of the Covenant can have
little fellowship, while for his soul he may
have a great longing. Note
Lot's downfall. He pitched his
ward Sodom. They moved into Sodom
Then Sodom gained possession of him:
then he his influence with his own
household, his fellow-citizens and with the
angels of heaven. He ig like the man who
came into a service after he had been wan
dering from Christ for thirteen years
Once he had been faithful and trae,
brought face to face again with Christ he
renewed his vows and then started qut to
win his children, but returned at the close
of the day after he had been in their bean
tiful homes to say that they had every one
of them lapsed into infidelity, and he was
powerless to move them. There may be
such a wanderer here who is saving, is
there any hope. In answer I give you the
picture of Jacob and the angels guarding
him when he was a supplanter and a cheat,
(Genesis 32: 1-2. “And Jacob went on his
way, and the angels of God met him.
And when Jacob saw them he said, This is
God's host, and he called the name of that
piace Mahanaim.” and of Peter voncernjng
whom the angels said as they gave the
Master's invitation for the disciples to
meet Him, “He told His disciples and
Peter.”
into Bodom
three in the §
fF a oridly Chris
¢
h
the steps in
tent to
lost
These angels went and
that is the way to work, not to sit
with folded hands in the pew and expect
the unsaved to come to us; they hastened
Lot, for t were dead in earnest. The
church needs a baptism of enthusiasm.
They laid hold upon the hand of Lot.
Preaching is not enough; there must be
personal eontact with those who are lost,
II.
The angel of strength. Matthew 4: 11.
“Then the devil leaveth him, and, behold.
angels came and ministered unto him.”
There is no reason why we shoald fail in
these coming days granted the fact that
the flesh is weak, the tempter strong, our
Sb etite awful, but still I Corinthians the
10th ehapiet and the 13th verse is true.
“There th no temptation taken you,
but such as is common to man, but God is
faithful, who will not suffer you to be
tempted above that ye are able, but will
with the temptation also make a way to
escape that ye may be able to bear it.”
In traveling through the country Josten.
day a friend called my attention
fact that the leaves which have been upon
the scrub oak all through the winter
months
wind of
were now falling
the winter did
the weight of
away The
make them
fall nor the snow could net
muke them break away from the branciies,
hut now they were falling because the new
life of the soring in tree in pushing
them off. This ia secret of victory
over sin with the new life within ang
while we may be hedged about wich diffi
culties Satan can never pit f over
us. There 15 always a vision straight up
into the skies. Do not look at vour faith
or vouy but away to the promises
of God, especially such a my text.
“He shall give Hig angels charge over thee
to keep thee in all thy wavs.” Has He
ever failed, are the planeta overdue, do
the seasons ever forget to has He
ever failed to keep His word with any one,
ia there any reason why He should begin
with God is faithiful and will not
forsake us
1V
somfort
108
1
the
the
ron
feelings
one ag
come,
you?
The ange! of Genesis 21: 1421
“And Abrabam rose up the morn.
ing. and took bread and a bottle of water,
and gave it unto Hagar, putt on her
shoulder, and the child. and sent her away.
And she deported and wandered in the
wilderness of Beersheba And water
Was spent And she the
unde: shrub
went and sat down
good wav off, as it :
she raid. Lot me not see the death of the
child, And she sat over against him and
i yee and wept, And God heard
3 :
early in
ing 1t
the
cast
And
him a
shot fo
in the bottle
one of the sine
aver against
were a bow T°
1
hea
hve fear
the
at some un
wera!
AAT
strange tales to tell
them the tops of the
seen in the
Sra a
the music of
av be
when the
Allh
nn ty nT t
in appropiate
vday submerge
3 rest
trouble un from
To meet
India a num-
un-
be actually
was the best
1t one day a
a Scotch air
munand was en
omesick
{ us are home
free
for some
far
we
the
were
better dave
1st ag He 10, but alas,
hat fair eity | the
4 ider an back,
vord of cheer nOrning
if the Lord should tarry
go into the & b all the
there angels will guard us,
from Christ's down to
hid of God rea®
{ heaven keep guard
Our Cares.
“Casting all
Ww! 3 vast encouragement we
have in word “ali” Nos only
the grea’ trials and heart-breaking sorrows
that i seldom, but the little
worries, the petty vexations and anxieties
that come to ua daily as we go abut sur
duties. For, after all, you and I know that
it is the little worries that caner us the
most trouble Ve find them on every
hand. They come upon us in every depart
ment of service How glad, then, we
should be to remember that we are encour
aged by the Master them all—not
some of them-—but all upon Him. Here,
then, is the great timedried remedy for
the world's worry. We hear much these
days about “don’t worry clubs.” but here
1s something far better, even a gracious in.
vitation from our Lord to bring every.
thing that vexes us to Him. But having
cast our cares upon Him we should leave
them there. This is as important az the
casting. Many good Christian people go
through life burdened with cares that they
have tried t upon Him, but having
fatled to leave m there are still strug.
ig under th ad, He yromised to
bear our burdens. How much better than
to take Him at His word. and when life's
trials, no matter how amall, assail us, take
them to Him in every truth, and having
done so, leave them there. It is only when
we get into the habit of daily, hourly inter
ronrse with Him that we discover the true
meaning of such promises as these, Thus
only are we able to live rejoicingly no mat.
ter what our condition in life way be.
Presbyterian Journal
your cares up-n Hin"
amount of
that little
sine to us tut
to cast
{to cas
Salvation,
Salvation, as a growth, i= no cheap and
fleeting result.. It has dignity and endur-
ance, and they who make it theirs, to any
good degree, are the men and women of
various and sterling growth, upon whom
the temple of civilization rests, with all its
riches of use and beauty, as on strong col
umns. Salvation, as the putting forth of
our complex life into higher and better
growths, is a gradual achievement, and
cannot be consummated even in this sphere
of our existence. For whose nature, en-
riched as it may be, has enlmiv ‘ted in all
the perfections of life? The great year of
eternity is still a year of growth. Ever the
way opens and the ardor risca. We may
find indifference low dosrn, but never far
up; for ever wisdom and virtus aad love
and piety know their own value, and find
in themselves the sufficient motive of pro
gress.— Universalist Leader.
Man's Falsh,
What we inherit, strictly speaking, may
be said to fix our trial, but mot our fate,
Every man is to be put to the proof some-
how, and to a certain extent his natural
ancestry determines the mode of il; it de-
pends on them, so to speak, whether his
temptation is to be anger, intemperance,
, duplicity or whatover else. But it
oes not spond upon them what the issue
of this trial is to be. It depends on the
man hinmself, and above all Lis faith in
God. ~Professor James Denney.
Quakers on Intemporance,
The Western yearly meeting of Friends in
Seusion at Planfe Ind, Jdopted a
amendment chure iscipline in
which it econ 0 iinends bo subordinate
meetings that they do not appoin any
cial ostion in the church any member
who ia a member of any secret orghuitn
tion, or who habitually uses or sells to
bacco or intoxicating liquor as a
OF THE KIMONO
direct
VOGUE
News
The from
Kimono will lead as an
calling and evening
shown in
comes
the after:
cout
that
noon
The
and
Kimono is
kinls of suitable oth
lind and trimmed with fur
gaioons, embroidered or plain,
the exception of cording It
is in half and three-quarter
Of conrse the
follows outline,
Vv lye
wool superb:
heay v
with
elegant
lengths
you know Kimono cu
the Japanese
made
without shirs ts at
are cut
Lhe
Many types high and
finished with a turn-down collar
véning kimono is of pals
iined with white
rdered with black
houlder «
and
rae
that aimos such the
Gat ii rea
high boots hav
on wet
to When
man
(11
i one
GAys
out walk
her
hand, or
arranges
the other
good taste
even round
all
the petticoat ar
Quite, vi
in the
wible the
extreme
BILUSHES TATTOOED
An interesting arti
of the
upon the work
famous tattoo artist S
land Macdonald, Is oniribute
Magazine
The latest
Work is the
Pearson's
Bolton
(attoo
ful complexions
A lady,
her
tired
cheek
sdy, and
found in
app
hinted
the §
need
It is typical of the
experimenting
wmve immediate
victim, and a
‘ittle patch o
his
ye, tO
man that
Hath
an Hers he
right
this day
quite a8 hecti
Wen on
the
gives him
invalid appearance
file. For some
mented through all
iH and carmine
1xact tint he
Oue well imagine the
kill required for so delicate an opera
tion, as a single mark either in the
NTrong spot to put to heavily into the
skin would have meant disfigurement
‘0 thz lady for life; but the experiment
was an altogether successful and
the fair American left his studio
bearing the freshest’ and daintiest of
»f complexions, one warranted not
wash off, and one that would last her
‘0 the end of her days
The news of this great disc overy
must have spread rapidly, for it is an
wen secret that the artist has since
then treated at his studio many wo
lety ladles who are anxious for com
plexions that will endure
when
ilttle time experi
shades vermil
on before he hit on the
wanted
can immense
one
————
MISTAKES WOMEN MAKE
One of the m stakes of womankind
& in not knowing how to eat if a
nan is not to be fed whou she is she
hinks a cup of tea or anything handy
good enough. If needs to
money, she does it at the butcher's
ost. If she is busy she will not
waste time in eating. If she is un
aappy, she goes without food. A man
*ats if the broker's man is at the door,
f his work drives, if the undertaker
uterrupts; and he is right
Bae
Save
Another of her mistakes is
embroider doyleys.
ers, or figure her
reading or writing could fail to rest
her. All over the country women's
Another mis
Worry and hurry are thelr
tnemies, and yet they hug them to
‘heir bosoms.
THE FADS OF QUEENS.
Queen Alexandria hag numerous
fads, but her special one is sald to be
photography. She owns a set of china
srngmentad by ber own photographs.
The Empress of Russia's hobby is
iid to be caricaturing and collecting
saricatures. She has the ready talent
of catching a Ukeness and transmit
ting it to paper so that even those who
are most carleatured cannot but laugh
at the good-natured way in which they
The Queen Dowager of Saxony takes
interest in all
The orphanages,
homes and saniiariums which have
founded by her or through her
fier
children of
schools,
are numerous in coun
try
Queen Helene of hus
Her
and
excelient
Italy
favorite
many in
Amusements are
driving & molor car.
and an un
ben used to
her father
mountains of her
shooting
She Ix an shot
tiring walks
having
on the na
land
The Queen of favorite re
reation | vachting. She ix an ex
sailor and is the only member
Hussian imperial who
rank of an admiral in the
Navy-—a unique honor be
her by Alexander
The favorite of Queen
Wilhelmina are riding
but as a child he; was the Keep
ing of de
voted to averse 1o
Greece's
house
bears the
Russian
on the Czar
amusements
Kating and
hobby
Her Majesty is
and is
bear to
preserves
pouitry
animals
the cannot
animals io
think of
he Delug
her
Like Queen Alexandria the Cerman
Her
8 photography
i and
collection of pictures is nique
ene
ful view people
portral
children 28 and BR «
on her Easter:
game
Kaiser at tock and
en Liladeiphin Press
wking fo
that the
dealer showe u first happened to
have poppies mn it—great, luscious,
overgrown
were
whose blossoms
¢
5
fed, of
and such a siecpy
hung
Were over
woking ot droped and
thelr great he as if tL ey
ome with drowsiness. |
the Spot ait
OOK IL Ob
*
ough the man thought 1
Or a sewing room 1aper
idea began
¥
the
to grow. Why
.
¥
not make whole scheme poppies
So |
Ought articles from the wo
man s counters
asked
the notion
exchang
and fan stores i for
poppy de ’" wouldn't
anything elise nd
ing
:
betioid the
room’
I mu
red rash
“There
mage In
st say it [ookea at first as
had yen
twine
and a
holding
Ppopps
wiper i
with
can im
i®eD over
that room
whisk
them twine
red leather and p yr red
petals and
agine I'm apt to fall as
i¥ notes | write in
makes my
two of
sien constitute
of four
cat-
frieze
garden
headed
nion made
low ones aught togethe:
the
room if 8
with
hes whole
ound the
big. #
When {1
4
lesperation
Bh
norf ast
perfect
nsuous, heavy
CRipe to carpets |
No American
like to them for rugs
but | came across a great
rug, and 1
My
shams
ones
was in
designers
matting
Japanese
ik poppies
the wmlow
ae or
just wade
maid embroiderad
and the curtaing in this gor
ROO of dreams finally 1
bought a kimono poppies
It is a good idea for know
the poppy flower is supposed to drip
& magical dew on to the tired lids!”
New Herald
flower and
with on It
you
York
FASHION NOTES
pable garnitures this season
Black taffeta tailor-made suits were
never more fashionable than they are
this autumn
More fullness in the back a
straighter effect in front and hip trim.
mings characterize the latest skirts
Fullness below the elbow marks the
swagger autumn sleeve, In coats and
tatlor-mades this is moiified, but often
exaggerated in costumes
The hairy stuffs of the dress world
that are style this season are not
fact, they are so slightly
hairy as to scarcely deserve the name
Pink taffeta, mink and Irish crochet
lace are employed in the making of
a “dream” of a new hat
The flare is entirely eliminated from
skirt of the new walking suit
New waists are less of the blouse
begt
soft and not tight firming.
The linen collar is quite passe,
Squirrel is to be one of the most
used furs of the winter
Rich color contrasts will be very
smart for house gowns of the plainer
sort,
Ail the trimming is not confined to
tie bottoms of dress skirts these days.
Band effects of various
quite popular hip trimmings.
New outer garments are to be ex
tremely full, loose, three-quarters in
length and with very large sleeves,
full at the shoulder, very much so be
low the elbow, but gathered in closely
at the cuffs.
While there 18 much talk of a re
vival of plaid dress stuffs and un
doubtedly sets of collar, cuffs asd gir
die of plaid silk will be much worn,
hold first piace for autumn frocks,
TOO EXPENSIVE.
perityphlitis,
Patient—"For heaven's sake, doctor,
don't call it that! You'll bankrupt
me! —~Chioago Tribune.
ousenold Column
PLASTER
Plaster-of paris
ire apt to
+d The
nake a stroug
water, stand
hrow the water
sadly solled may be 1
‘loth Rinse in
and let them
FIGURES
figures
Lecome solled
and bLus's
and dizcolol
them is to
salaratus in
figures in and
thew Places
ith a soft
ERiaratus wales
ithout wiping.
best way to clean
solution of
the
Over
1hbhed
clean
dry w»
STOPPER
iloppers
around
GLASS
To loosen drop
the
Lear
Klass put a
oH sweet ol edge of
stopper
the fir.
4 light
ment
the
Then place the bottle
wOmes warm, when
wooden instru
on topper will
generally Ie t if however
should not and
pplications
sistance of glas
pen can oven
top downwar
persona
Era wor
fourths ream
minutes in a hot oven; pla
of dry toast and
maining in pan
Pickled Cauliflower
two
pour
Oven
nions
sdium size
a brine
made of and
next morning
two quart of vinegar
ustard
boi fifteen
flower is
waler
to cover them
irain Heat
with four tab
mixture
minutes Ir until
Tr
tender
lespoonfuls of
add the and
Lae oral
Peach
and
read
peaches
breaderumba, :
trace of cinnamon, it is
Continue until the dish is full
the top have a layer of
rumbs. Bake until
done Serve with cream
Delicate Peel and
large potatoes Drain the
fine Add one qt of
tablespoonful of
ful of salt and on»
celery salt the soup. Acad one
upful of crushed cracker crumbs
Serve in soup plates and dot the top
with spoonfuls of whipped cream
Almond Cream Cake Two cups of
sugar creamad with one small eupful
of butter; add ome scant cupfu! of
milk, three cupfuls of four, two tea
spoonful of vanilla and the beaten
whites of five eggs. Bake in four lay
srs. Beat the yolks of two eggs with
three-fourths of a cupful of pulverized
sugar; add one-half a pound of blanch
*d and minced almonds, one teaspoon
ful of vanilia and three tablespoonfuls
of thick sour cream. Beat the whites
3 the eggs very stiff; add one table
Betty
sprinkle
rumba
Cover
bits
wanted
Over
buttered
pea hes
the are
Soup boll four
and mash
milk one
teaspoon
saltspoonful of
utter
one
Heat
again. Stir this into the cream mix
are and spread between the layers of
Chicken Fricassee—Boil two young
shickens until tender. Take two
a gravy of the remaining broth. Serve
thicken bordered with steamed rice
sges sliced with a half teaspoonful of
‘emon juice poured over each slice,
and garnish the whole witn parsley.
The Vatican's Rooms.
There aré no fewer than 11.000
nany of them never receive a ray of
os.
Drury Lane Theatre, London, was
i ——— A
Trolley cars are used as street
sprinklers in Dundee, Scotland.
*