Five O'Cloch Tea
THE pretty and comfortable cus
tom of bcrvlng afternoon tea Is,
in many houseH, quite ns much
a part of the regular household
routine as breakfast or dinner. Tlio
tsa may be simply nerved for the
family and casual vlKltura who drop In
at the "tea-hour," or It may be quite
an elaborate affair, with Invitations
and many guests.
When It assumes the proportions of
reception, the dining table Is the
center of attraction, and guests are
escorted thither. For a cup of tea
with a rlinnro cnller, the tea-table la
brought Into the drawing-room or sitting-room.
It Is no loiiRer usual to
leave the small table set, as used. fre
quently to be seen. There was a
suggestion of possible dust about that
custom not quite savory to the tea
drinker. To meet this change in
fashion a small portablo table ll used.
For this most simple and phasing
way of rnterlalnlriR one's friends the
preparations need not bo elaborate.
The tea-table may stand in the cor
ner of the draw lug-room, or a room
opening off It.
If the hostess expects mnny cullers,
Fhn should ask a friend to preside
over the tea urn or kettle. If cof
fee or choeolato la to bo served an
other friend may be asked to pour
this. The second beverage Is not nec
essary, as the one for which the
function Is named la sufficient and Is
generally liked.
The table must be covered with a
pretty cloth, and on this should be
the tea-kettle with an alcohol lamp
to Insure a constant supply of boil
ing water to replenish the teapot or
to weaken the liquid already poured.
In some homes the maid Is supposed
to bring In freshly boiling water na
often aa required, but tho particular
bousewifo usually finds that the
water which she boils herself la more
certain than thnt carried from the
"Five O'clock" Cakes.
distant kitchen. There never was a
truer adage than the old one that de
cla res:
"t'nlfsa ttie krtile hnfltnR h.
T-'illliiK Urn t'-aput Hpntl.s ttt tn."
Therefore, the connoisseur wants to
be sure thnt the steaming liquid
poured upon the high-priced leaves
"' '; ,
Table Book Cass
7.
-v: A I :-J. J1";1
THERE are certain books that are
almost as necessary on a writ
ing table as pen and Ink, and
those books Bhould be In Btich a
position that any one of them may be
ready to hand whenever required, and
for that purpose the table book case
shown In our sketch will prove a great
convenience, and It requires llttlo skill
to make.
It can be made with the aid of any
strong wooden box of a suitable Bize.
The lid may be removed, as It will not
be required, and also the front part of
the box, and the remaining portion
will present the appearance shown In
the small sketch on the left-hand side
The wearing of earrings Is now uni
versal. V
Oriental embroideries display motifs
t..rhaslzed by bends of gold or sliver.
As though trying to get to the pther
extreme, the newest veilings show fine
dots, One threads and fine meshes.
Cloth topped shoes are procurable In
plain colors, gray, tan and dull green,
while tiny checks or shadow plaids are
much In evidence among smartly
dressed women.
Dull Jet .or enamel Jewelry Is Invari
ably worn for deep mourning. Brooch
es, belt buckles and long neck chains
for lorgnette or watch are about all
that Is really necessary.
Marriage to me could be but one
of wo things, exquisite or detestable.
It was exquisite.
mm
. -v
she uses Is more than "scalding hot."
With the kettle on the tablo must
be the teapot, sugar bowl, nnd cream
Jug. The cups and saucers are ar
ranged within easy reach of the per
son who "pourB," and on the tablo
may be a pllo of plates, each one pro
vided with a small napkin or dolly.
Many hostesses omit these plates, mid
they are, after all, a matter of taste,
although whero there are several
kinds of sandwiches or enkes tho
guest finds them a convenience.
Simple sandwiches are always popu
lar. White) bread-and butter sand
wiches cut Into triangles am' Iloston-brown-bread
and crentn-clu'epe sand
wiches cut Into semicircles form a
pretty combination, niul are known by
some housekeepers as "blond nnd bru
nette sandwiches. " A t! is ti of fancy
cokes and macaroons, and another of
chocolates and other sweets appeal to
those with a sweet tooth.
Have fresh tea mad') often. The
lover of the beverage I quick to de
tect tho "Hat" taste that proves that
tho same leaves have bei n used over
nnd over again. Cheap tea Is an
abomination and expensive tea Is too
delicious an article to b spoiled In
the making. Therefore, prepare only
a little at a time just a little more
than will bo needed by tho guests
present at the time of the making.
After the beverage has stood for three
minutes, It Is ready to pour. Tho usual
allowance Is the old fashioned one of
"a teaspoonful of tea leaves for each
person and one for the pot," but somo
of tho finest grades of tea makes too
strong a decoction If used according
to this formula, und a half teaspoonful
of the dried leaves for each guest
makes a satisfactory drink.
When the "tea" Is one of consider
able proportions, several young girl
.3
"Five O'clock" Sandwiches.
friends of the hostess may assist In
handing tho tea cups and cakes. A
small lump or two of sugar are placed
In each saucer, that the guest may
sweeten her tea If she wishes, If there
are too many guests present to ascer
tain their Individual preferences
These young girls, prettily dressed,
add to the appearanco and pleasure
of the occasion: and when nil the
guests are chatting costly over their
tea, a charming hour Is spent.
Tarty slippers are decorated with
rosettes, buckles, bows and butterflies
at the top and forms the foundation of
the book case.
lioih the Interior and the exterior
should then be smoothly covered with
silk or brocade, fastened along the
edges nnd underneath the box with
thin sharp nails or Seccotine, and the
Interior mny be slightly padded with
a thin layer of cotton wool placed un.
derneath the silk.
The edges are next finished off with
a narrow ornamental braid, fastened
on with tiny brass-headed nails; and
to complete the book case small brass
handles are attached to either side, so
that the case may bo easily lifted
when filled with books
Binding on Blankets.
One of the first places to show wear
In a blanket Is along tho edgo, which
will begin to split Into a coarse
frlngo. Keeping blankets well bound,
with Inch wide ribbon will prevent
this. I nless some accident happens
to a blanket patching Is not resorted
to until it Is very old, then a piece
from nnother blanket mny be laid on
large enough to cover the worn place
and held In place by darning rather
than seaming. All thin places enn be
fortified by darning with raveltngs
from an old blanket. Whep the
blanket Is worn past repair, Just
double It and quilt It together here
and there and lay It across the mat
tress under the sheet, and It will con
tinue to be of service.
Smocking on Girls' Dresses.
Smocking la being done generously
on the frocks of little children, the
pink and blue threads on hlte are
lovely. , One wonders why they have
been so Blow getting here. One
smocked In yoke In polnti la scal
loped In the neck and finished with
Daby Armenian lac.
SPORT ASSOCIATION IS PLAN
Prominent Horsemen After Dinner at
New York Recently Want an
International Body.
The horsemen's dinner held In New
York recenlly, at which August ISel-
mont nnnotinced bis Intention of giv
ing several valuable stallioiiH to the
I'nlted States government, probably
will lead to the starting of an associa
tion of horsemen, binding together
moro closely such organizations na
tho Jockety club, the Polo association,
the various bunt clubs and tho steeple
chase committees. As nuggested by
Harry W. Smith of Worcester, who
arranged for the dinner, the organiza
tion will bo broad, open to all sports
of turf and field.
"We plan," he says, "to make It
open to sportsmen In the broadest
sense of tho word, Including members
both here and abroad. From every
foreign country, almost weekly, come
gentlemen who are fond of country
life and have made a life study of
horses, hounds and other animals.
"The provision of entry should be
only that the prosective member be
a sportsman and a gentlemnn In his
home town. There Is no reason for
restricting tho membership to certain
cities, for why should one wait till he
takes up a residence In some center
of population before he Is allowed
to nilnglo with the sportsmen of
America? Tho main thing Is to re
strict It to sportsmen, for we are
really an exclusive class and the true
sportsman has a language of his own
ami a meaning to his words which
others can never understand."
LIGHT SULKY FOR TROTTING
i Vehicle Invented for Racing Purposes
1 That Takes All of Driver's
J WeiBht Off Shafts.
! In order to mako n sulky that will
be very light, and one In which tho
1 weight of tho driver will be entirely
removed from the shafts, an Inventor
i has adopted a bicycle design. The
j two wheels of the sulky are mounted
: In tandem, and arc supported In a
Bicycle Trotting Sulky,
frame of tho bicycle type, which Is
not only very light, but U also very
strong. Tho shafts of the sulky are
connected to the steering post of the
front wheel of the bicycle, so that the
wheel will follow the horse around
curves and fcharp turns. The trac
tive effort required with a vehicle of
thla sort will be practically negligible.
GOSSIP OF
SPORTDOM
Manager Duffy of the Whlto Sox
says he believes the "can't come back"
theory Is all nonsense.
'iioc" Uelsling, pitcher of the Wash
ington club, has announced his deter
mination to quit bast-ball.
The season ol consistency! Doc Hol
ler says the toe hold should be barred,
but keeps right on using It.
Addio Jvss' arm Is In n plaster cast
again. Cleveland baseball stock for
i911 has slumped 30 per cent.
Thirty-three "John Smiths" were ar
rested at a cock fight In Pittsburg
Maybe they will "got together" after
this.
Just after Howard Camnltz lost his
case with tho Pittsburg club, he was
seen dining with President Harney
Dreyfuss.
Kid McCoy punched Jack O'Hrlen In
tho nose and also In the eye In a pri
vate workout, and now there Is a big
ado about It in Philadelphia.
"Knockout" Hrown of New York has
had 80 battles In the ring and lost only
one. lie has scored 34 knockouts.
Pretty good for short boutB.
Jack Curley says he has lost all hope
of matching ' Hack" and Gotch. lloth
grapplers are training to be In shape
if anything 'drops," Just the same.
In Tex Jones, St. Joseph, a strap
ping six-footer weighing lao pounds,
Charley Comlskey has a "hope" for
the ilrst base position on the While
Sox.
Tommy Kyuu, too, wants to take a
punch at thnt old fallacy so often
heard that a fellow can't come back.
Maybe Tommy never "went back" at
that.
What has become of the members
of the Holdout league? Some of them
have transferred their membership
enrds to the Won't-Coine-llack organi
zation. Harry Lord of the White Sox has
paid a glowing tribute to Hal Chase as
a prospective manager. It is now up
to Hal to tell what a good third sackor
Harry Is.
Those western college golf players,
who kindly formed a western organiza
tion, might stage a match between
Chick Kvans and Paul Hunter, and save
a lot of expense on preliminaries.
Mathewson and Chief Myers are bat
ting about .128 on the road, but their
average Is expected' to pick up about
April 12, when they start doing a little
"plnylng" for the entertainment of the
New York baseball fans.
Hal Chase will give lilrdle free a
chanco on his Infield the coming sea
son. Cree was a wonder in the out
field last season, and Chase wants to
keep him in the game for his hitting
and base running again this year.
Davy Jones Is the greatest come
back In tho American league. The
Chicago Nationals passed him up sev
eral years ago and sent him to the
minors. Detroit then took him lp
and Davy was a member of three
championship teams and Is still a
star base runner.
President Murphy does not stand
alone in his belief that the coacher at
third base should be compelled to re
main In the box and refrain from as
sisting the base runners who overrun
the bng. Clark Griffith of the Reds en
tertains the same notion and wants
Murphy to make a fight to have his
suggestion Incorporated In the rules
HAS MADE TOWN OF
, ! a
(J "' ' '
Carl Morris, Heavyweight Fighter.
There la nn old saying to the effect
that "Kvery cock fights best In his own
back yard," which appears to carry
considerable weight with ono Carl
Morris, the Oklahoma "hope," who has
been giving spectacular exhibitions of
pugilistic pyrotechnics around his na
tive state. In other words, Morrla baa
deftly avoided the lure of every pro
moter of fistic events who has tried to
sign him up for fights outside of his
own bailiwick, pays tho Kansas City
Star. Carl's manager announces that
the Btate In question where Morris has
won all his battles up to dato will con
tinue to bo the sphere of the big chap's
scrapping activities for some time to
come. Sapulpa people are proud of
Morris, and well they may be, for
since tho new "hope" appeared on the
scene persons who were never aware
of the existence of such a burg on the
map now speak of It In familiar ac
cents. Morris probably knows his own
business best and his assertion that ho
ran get ns high as $12,000 for a purso
in the native diggings whenever he
wants to fight Is a reasonably good ar
gument why he should remain at home
ind force challengers to como to him.
NEWPORT TENNIS DATES SET
All-Comers' Championship to Begin
There on August 21 Players to
Be Sent to Australia.
Monday, August 21, Is the date se
lected for ull-comers' championship
tennis tournament opening at New
port. Though tho 1011 contest will he
played on the Casino courts, as It has
been for the last forty years, another
movement Is on foot to take the an
nual event to Philadelphia next year.
Newport won only after a bitter strug
gle and the opposition to tho fashion
able watering place will be united next
year under Karl ltehr and I.yle IS. Ma
lum. In the National I.awn Tennis associ
ation meeting Or, Philip 11. Hawk car
ried a motion lhat the three best play
ers available be sent to Australia In
quest of the Davis International chal
lenge cup. The details were left to a
committee to be appointed. The pro
posed dual matches with Kngland were
turned over to the executive commit
tee. The delegates also decided to place
a penalty on any prenrrangement of
the draw:
"Infraction of the rule requiring n
random draw renders a club or other
organization llnhlo to loss of their
tournament the following years, except
that In competitions between nations,
states, cities, dubs and similar bodies,
where the competition Is between sue )
bodies and not between players as In
dividuals, players may be placed In
such mnnner as may be agreed upon
by the management of the competi
tions." SEEKS TO REVIVE LACROSSE
Crescent Athletic Club of Brooklyn
Again to Take Up Game Which
Has Lagged Recently.
A movement Is on fool among the
members of the Crescent Athletic club
of Htooklyn to receive In that club
Interest In the game of lacrosse. For
years the Crescents played annually
a series of games with the Johns Hop
kins university of linltlmoro ami with
the Stevens institute of Hoboken, says
a New York dispatch to the Haltimore
American. Then the Interest In tho
game was spirited, but In recent years
there has been a falling off of prac
tice and playing among tho members
of the Crescents and the game has
perceptibly languished. The plan now
is to form a big league of the lacrosse
playing colleges for the coming sen
son, and to revive popular Interest In
the sport. This announcement Is par
ticularly significant from the fact
that the Crescent club, which for sev
eral years held the championship, Is
preparing to lake a greatly enlarged
athletic field on, the north shore of
Long Island. Here the local club will
go more deeply Into nil sports of ath
letics, but more particularly the game
of lacrosse, in which Haltimore has al
ways held a prominent place.
Germans to Play Football.
The championship for the German
Football club will be contested for the
first time In Germany on the occa
sion of the International Hygiene ex
hibition In 1911, Dresden.
Juno 4 has been fixed as tho prob
able date and on tho same day the
German Football club will hold Its
general meeting.
SAPULPA FAMOUS
Instead of prowling around In search
of opponents. Nevertheless, tho ma
jority of fight followers would have
preferred to seo him come out In Iho
open and give them a taste of tils qual
ity. There la no denying that Morris
litis dono all that has been asked of
him by bis home admirers. I!ut It must
bo remembered that, with tho excep
tion of .Marvin Hart, who Is a physical
wreck In a sense, none of the men who
went down before tho giant's punches
were known to fame In the slugging
business. It reminds one rather of
tho many youths who take part In
"bush battles," fights pulled off In pri
vate, nnd tho like; jcore up a long list
of knockouts to their credit and then
fall down miserably when pitted for
the first time against somo ringster of
proven quality before a bona fide ath
letic dub. This does not necessarily
mean thnt Morris belongs In the four
flush category. I'e may be all that la
claimed' for him, und more, but the
public likes "to be shown." Rooming
a coming champion Is all very well,
hut there comes a day when the long
advertised pudding Is put to tho eating
proof. -
SIGNAL FOR H0NUS WAGNER
Manager McGraw of New York Giants
Tells Pitcher Marquard to Give
Plttsburgcr "Anything."
"The giants have Bignals of their
own, nnd not a team has ever even
como near to getting onto them," said
"Rube" Marquard, Giant pitcher. "Wc
tell what's coining off in so man)
words, too.
"The old style of lifting caps, tug
glng al belts, standing on ono foot
and then the other, and gripping tin
hat Is obsolete with us. We use the
mute language which Dummy Taylor
taught us when he was with tho team
Hans Wagner.
".Manager McGraw has shortened
the sign talk to letters for quick work.
When he wants the hit-and-run played
ie flashes H it from the coaching line.
I, means delayed steal, and bo on. The
other teams know what we use, but
tho Giants ure so speedy no other play
ers can catch on.
"I was up against It the first time'
1 faced Hans Wagner. I looked at
McGraw on the bench. Ho flashed
back A. Hans hit a high fly, which I
thought was lucky for me, because 1
didn't know what ball bothered him.
1 asked McGraw what A stood for.
"'Anything,' ho replied. 'That
Dutchman has hit every kind of a ball
a milo. Just give hi in anything and
trust to luck and the fielders.'"
Madden Backs Soprano.
Proposing a big sweepstakes race,
which will bring together somo of the
best trotters In training next season,
John K. Madden the other day threw
down the gauntlet in behalf of Soprano
(2:07'4) by posting his check for $:.00
to bind a race for $1,000 a corner, open
to all trofters, except Uhlan (1:58?4)
and The Harvester (2:01).
The race Is to bo trotted over tho
track that will add most money to the
stakes. Mr. Mudden's stipulation la
for milo heats, best three In five.
Horsemen regard tho defi as being
aimed especially at Joan ( 2: 0-1 4 ),
holder of the world's record for four-year-
olds.
Yield to English Polo Players.
W. 'A. Hazard, secretary of the Na
tional l'olo usKocliHlon, has cabled to
tho llui'llni;harn club of England nc
ceptiiiB ho conditions of that club
lhat If nn International match was de
sired thin year It should be played
prior to June 10. Mr. Hazard Bup.ncst
ed May 31 and June 3 and 7 ob tho
dates for the games. It Is believed
lhln removes the laat obntaclo In the
arrangement of the International
match.
if
Srf"---''SsA
AT THE TELEPHONE.
He Is that you, darling?
She Yes; who is that?
EYES WOULD BURN AND STING
"It Is Just a year ago that my sis
ter camo over hero to us. She had
been hero only a fow weeks when her
eyes began to bp red, and to burn and
sting as if she had sand in them.
Then we used all of the home reme
dies. Sho washed her eyes with salt
water, usod hot tea to bathe them
with, and bandaged them over night
with tea leaves, but all to no purpose.
She went to the drug store and got
some salve, but she grew constantly
worse. She was scarcely able to look
In the light At last she decided to
go to a doctor, bocause sho could
hardly work any moro. Tho doctor
said It was a very severe disease, and
If she did not follow hla orders close
ly she might Iobo her eyesight. He
mado her eyes burn, and applied eleo
trlclty to them, and gave her various
ointments. In the two and a half or
three months that she went to the
doctor, we could soo very little Im
provement "Then we had read so much how
people had been helped by Ctitlcura
that we thought wo would try It, and
we cannot be thankful enough that wo
used It. My sister used tho Cutlcura
Pills for purifying the blood, bathed
only with Cutlcura Soap, and at night
after washing, she anointed her eyes
very gently on the outside with the
Cutlcura Ointment In one week, the
swelling wns entirely gone from the
eyes, and after a month there was no
longer nny mucus or watering of the
eyes. She could already see better,
and In six weeks sho was cured."
(Signed) Mrs. Julia Cseplcska, 2005
Utih St, St Louis, Mo., Aug. 25, 1910.
Hustler.
"A good turkey dinner and mince
pie," said Simeon Ford, "always puts
lis In a lethargic mood makes us feel,
In fact, like the natives of Nola
Cbncky.
1 "In Nola Chucky one day I said to
I a man:
! "'What Is the principal occupation
1 of this town?"
j " 'Wall, boss,' the man answered,
, yawning, ln winter they mostly sets
' on tho east side of the house and toi
lers the sun around to the weBt, and
In summer they sets on the west side
. and follers tho shade around to the
I east' "
Cause and Effect.
"Where Is Rill today?"
"Rill Is sick in bed."
"What's the matter with him?"
"Well, you know that girl of his
thinks he doesn't, use tobacco. Yes
terday he was hurrying around tho
corner and he ran right into the girl.
Ho had a chew In his mouth."
"Yes, yes; go on."
"There were two thlugs to do hurry
by or swallow."
"Well?"
"Rill talked to her for five minutes."
Executive ability consists in finding
a mnn who can do the work and In
letting him do it. Lots of men who
can do the first, can't do the second.
ForrOI.K nnd I3IIIF
ITIrk' Capciiii ia Hie bfii remxlT p
llrveg tho telling nnd trrr rUhuefcn cum the
Ctild and rcMorrN nurtual rumltllons ll'm
liquid effect luiuedluleljr. lUc., ibo., nd Uk.
At druf munis.
The breath of scandal is responsi
ble for much breezy conversation.
Natnre'i laxative, Garfield Ta, ii made
of clean, sweet, health-giving Uerbs.
Cleanliness Is next to godliness.
John Wesley.
Measant,Refie$fffii
GentloandEffGctiizQ,
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
la the CIrcfe.
on evenji Pacftaa of tho Genuine.
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rloteftoMNaae of tha Gomparuv
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A Country School for Girls in New YorU City
Beit Ftatunt of Country and City Lift
Out-of-door Sports on School Park of jj acres near the Hudson River
Academic Course from I'rimary Class to Graduation. Upper t ! r, . N,trs
Special Students. Music and Art. Certificate admits to College. School to.
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Bad Breaft
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tali
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week and was con i.
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Liniment very highly." Slgj,
J. McGraw, 1216 Minder
bl., JNew uneans, La.
Cured Quinsy Sore Tliroit
Mr. IIexrt L. C.wx, of
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and bore lhroaN lie-
lievcd and Cured by iJ
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p V If W....J 1 1 I I... ' i 1
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f J Contains no opium ii-t i!":. i ii
f rilte'TocUiaclie Drojs ' : p Pala
almulTi(ihe tnrnld liver. trrrL-t'irntht V
Ftlve orfina, rcuulute the b" m iki
Headache. I'Brqueled aa an . na,
ANTI-BiLIOlS MEI;CiL
Elegantly augar coated. Srull Jr- 1'rUe. I
WHY SUFFER rKSM FILES!
FAIIR A M I'li.K HFMFI1Y la !"; "J
lirr-imrutliin fur It.-lilnn, I'ruiru'l.i m " -I 'l " I
It nan palnlnlnll) .l"P lu-l. tu rM ""2Z
tliui. It It not ouljr an I'tivll. cil r. "i"i' M
r'lmie hut l Jurt ns nflii-ilvn in ' ' '
ehmnlo oni-a. Mirny of Urn "lit.-" '"" "
n.iw ud th.' inr.'l i I'll.' cur."- i ill in ' Ii"
r.-a TUB KAIIKAM I'll. BIIKMKl'l ""'"J
Hruii for It Ulr ana eiuu mnuM't. ""-
Tho Fabram Co.. 48 Broad Streol, Ne W.U
W. N. U, BALTIMORE, NO. lUM
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MINIATURE ncllHk
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