30,000 “Midinettes” “Midinettes.” is the mame which the French have given to the little work girls from the dressmak- ing establishments who at midday (midi) invade the public gardens to eat their luncheons. There are three hundred thousand midinettes in France, and they constitute a pathetic little army, toiling, as they do, early and late cn the beautiful gowns for which their country is famous. There are only fifteen women inspectors to look after them, and so they are left to a at extent to the tender mer- cies of their employers.—The New York Tribune. pretty gr The Lcndon Type of “Climber.” “Looming Hostess” phrase coined in London to describe a cer- tain st type there. The “looming host: $8 the climber whose star is 1] horizon. aresmore such than cor is a is rising tis ad elared tt aspirants for before. there coming season daughters of have been launched with Sntertain- ever ihe tain of these all the glamour of costly ments and: have cial mot on somely been pro: ng trust that ladde hey have climbed so toi shall b wall.—New York iched to the socia Woman Build Alton, IIL, railroad Va. g Blake is the z lady. who directing construction wor lachia, She Of met, who has returned to 5 Alton, leaving Miss Blake in charge. Miss Blake has the entree to the innermost social circles cf Alton, as well Appalachia. She witty, bright, attractive, and wins favor by her piquant epigrams and her quick repartee. She is a beautiful young lady, whem one would expect to find in the ball room rather than on a rail- road “Dessing”’ a gang of men. In fact she is frequently at dances. Miss Blak: is an executive, knows just what she wants, and the men say she is not a hard 2 -— is ‘kat Appal is a sister-in-law of as is “hrgg 4 Study of the Painters. *’ parision women are studying Greuze. "That painter had a way with hair rib- bons which had an effect of most de- lightful carelessness, though rec Ny it was not careless at all. The womei of Paris are imitating his headdresses with such success that it is not at all uncommon to see at the opera a head which brings to mind the work of the eighteenth century painter of pictur- esque portraiture. One favorite headdress for girls is’ composed : of silver which is twisted in and out among the curls at the top of the ‘head, with a few blush roses fastened behind the left ear. Twists of black velvet ribbons are used a great deal, espe- cially by fair haired women. Coquet- tish little wreaths of roses or violets are much affected. These are worn perched on the side of the head. In fact, it is the day of the pieture coif- fure, and it is to be seen in infinite variations.— Tribune. Mistakes of Workers, young tulle, Fatal There are are struggling w and vet thir 3 they are and women who 1 all their might to who are doing things which _ drive the striving for girls succeed, and Very Suco from them. They insincere things which prejudice people against Them, they do things that confidence, They are apparently to build ion, they are constantly that found saving destroy trying a foundat yet working to under: They will not esnixe they will not learn to helpful kindly thing, having their own way. They have not learned to take an in- ventory of themselves and to strength- en the weak points in their makeup. It. is unfortunate nesses usands ers to oriinary, these little cenqg 1d per ime Wed of work- crinding positions— peculi: uered severance. A Schocl of of Drees cleve announc« was. S One married ago. that of starting a s said, "would vice of mankind, of womankind. one subject taught that the art of that the teaching order that even those least natural talent for should be made perfect in it before leaving. Consider that in these days for a woman to be dowdy means her annihilation and you will admit that my mission is a lofty one. “I am already gathering up all sorts of profound opinions on my specialty. One individual says, ‘Dowdiness is a deadly disease. It has its chief seat in the head, outside and inside, and in the neck. To escape it one must avoid the Scylla of a badly arranged neck and the Charvbdis of an untidy coiffured head. Dowdies are born, not made: an undue humility has much to answer for, as the typical woman of no importance socn goes to pieces on the rock of dowdyism.” There seems to be som2 truth in this, and a well dressad woman I know cenfirmed it in part when s aid, ‘By their heads ye society's women riously thinking “My.object,”’ the disinterested s or. mare specifically, There should: be only in my school, and ng. 1 would see such a high had the this fine art she loot she be r= Qres was of who she s0 - beauty Dut, of course, to have the hair and neckwear well ar- ranged isn't quite all that makes up modishness.—New York Tribune. Mrs. Longworth in Jap Art. One of the most widely circulated of all the myriad cheap prints with which the Land of the Rising Sun is deluged in the present riotous out- burst of native lithography in that realm shows Princess Iwakura receiv- ing President Roosevelt's elder daugh- ter in Tokio. Mrs, Longwortn still was Alice Roosevelt then, the picture being made when she was touring the world with the Taft party. She is shown in a white frock, with a straw sailor hat surmounted by a chiffon veil. The artist depicts her with taf- fv-colored hair ond oyes of almost the same shade. bridal blue ing dress, stands worth. On his left stout and smiling, a straw: hat. Pri nt of sociation of shall know them and even- with vor. “white Beside her, in Representative bougi = stream L.ong- Taft, with is Secretary suit, Ta, as in a gray Iw atriotic honor rincess aku Lalies’ Japan, does wn emphas is shown that ible in the s in a Snowy bonpoir hat been once Hoho with a taming The Princess is lovely. In fact, her nurtures a. .griev- worid. The absurd- European garments is ay attractiveness of in costume, who ease her. On -the ture is reasonably credi- to a nation that only a few years held as its highest ideal the un- speakable atrocities that for genera- tions made hideous travesties.—New York Press. facly 1asi wreati, poppy af bac 1 i was a white not face entraneil indic: she e azainst it of her - ightened the native beside 2 Jap bell stands whole, tabie ZO at the pic Pretty Girl in Business. “Every now and then,” said a New York business woman of many years’ experience, “one hears tales of the trials and tribulations which beset the pretty girl in business, especially in large cities like New York. On=2 hears of her fruitless efforts to obtain desira- ble employment, or at least to keep a place for any length of tim2, because of the jealousies of other women, and one hears constantly of the offensive manner of employers toward an ex- tremely attractive employe. “This state of things seemed to me so lamentable, if true, that I recent- ly devoted an afternoon to making a tour of the different establishments in New York making business of secur- ing employment for women. The re- sult was that I could find no one who considered beauty in any other light than a valuabl:» asset to the self-sup- porting woman, provided it was accom- panied by proper self-respect and com- mon Sense. “‘How do I propose to solve the problem of the pretty girl business?’ repeated the manager of one estab- lishment, as he looked up at me in sur- prise. ‘Why, I don’t see that there's any such problem, at least not any more in business world than in society “The must make h whether her be: the preity girl in ‘either case own decisicn as to uty shall be a curse or a blessing. Of course, I admit that a pretty girl is more apt to be the tar- cet for wom en's jealousy and men’s at teritions than a plain-looking girl, but I'm not prepared to admit that a pret- oirl is any more exposed to tempta- in a reputable business house she would be in society. 's all nonsense to say that a pret- labors under "disadvantages in secure employment in New ty tion than air achion Notes. tnis season "Ton shoes the rage footgear. finish that rather than After all, isn’t it fit and blouse distinc of triming? do ie a tive have they to but not hold a smar Dotted Bl0Ss {aken a Vv 3 are considered the dressy vou will net short qui Some of ice i are not decorated shirri are tucks, and ings, ruches, lov, embroideries and colored though tans be lots of b nis even Fa (1 iad -season with plaited skirts and and when cut just made little coats *h the ankle suits short 10 reac If vou know how, it is possible to make a really beautiful silk blouse without any trimming whatever other than French knets. Flowers exquisitely natural colcrs on lace add beauty in the trimming appiied on elegant net dinner gown. Frifly, fluffy ruffles plaitings “and shirrings, all three upon a single flcunce, make a petticoat beautifully bouffant about the feet. More than one woman has laid away an earring-and-breastpin set which is too old-fashioned to wear in its pres- ent form but which would make an elegant necklace if mounted on a chain after the manner of necklaces nowa- days. : LS, in to an embroidered with tucks, THE PULPIT, AN ELOQUENT THE Subject Williamstown, Edwards, Boyd the South Jrooklyn, who college here college jeet was: I Thessalonian very God of wholly; and T spirit and son served blameless Jesus our Lord wards said: Congregational sev preacher Sunday. ‘“Personality—1Its ence and Secret. SUNDAY SERMON BY REV. F. BOYD EDWARDS. : Personality. Mass.—The assistant lev. F. pastor of Church, from the ago, was the His sub- Influ- The text was from 8, 5:23: “And the peace sanctify you pray God vour whole 11 and body be pre- unto the coming of Christ.” Mr. Ed- graduated en vears Huxley declared that if some great power would gu always what is right, o ing turned wound up dred have viole would. nce to the world. And w mond said a little: Consider priscnment in own mere s=2If mute. Miss Su inspired that out into the The something livan eager beautiful service ich into a sort of every antly close with the offer. I think not Why instineciive Tov Hele imprisonment, light and vie arantee to enable him to speak what is true and do n condition of his be- clock and he would Would one man in a hun- not? Because we aversion to doing greatest thing in the hat is that? = Drum- e.” Let us look at it morning, >n Kellar, born to im- the dungeon of her hood — deaf. blind. ilivan, by patient and », released her from led her slowly and glory of life. which made Miss Sul- able to render this e was love. But in point of greatness even that high and beneficent comparable self. is personality. it, other parts, of physique, courage, all grasp and qual wit all al deci supplementing mental keenness, ity is absolutely h Helen Kellar in- her- The greatest thing in the world Love is but a pa and beauty 1 vigor ri of crowning its and majesty and grit and reach, all subtle sion, the graces of mind and heart, high spirit- nal vision and deep insight, dignity and These combine name personalit Look about y¥ riage, a hotel 1 Zrandstand. over 100 men. first holds it. who he is, nor e fore, but yourself, he is s about him him a manifest evident value of a gold coin. is personality something self-revealing. instance. They Your eye straightway distinguishes him, all puri- serene poise of spirit. to make what we Y. ou in a railway car- obby, a great college passes lightly The one hundred and You may not know ver have seen him be- youn say to Something gives like the That and it is Take Webster, for said when he walked omebody. significance, in Beacon street the houses looked smaller. Sidney Smith called him the greatest living lie, because no- boGy could possibly be so great as he looked. Edwa rd Everett declared that when he was earnestly speaking sparks of fire leaped in his eyes. A bust of him, exhibited by a European sculptor, Jove... Or was mistaken for a head of note how Emerson says that “William of Orange won a sub- ject away from the King of France every time he p ble was his bearing. paper reported Washington street was gloomy, until P whereupon the One ut off his hat,” so no- A Boston news- that on a certain day dark and hillips Brooks passed, brightness returned. might have profited almost as much by a look into Emerson’s face as by reading his books. Just a glimpse of Napoleon at the hour of battle doubled those who saw tell by frontispiece of worth while to halo in ¢ is chani hood. It true men carry are fairly rt rank not ing or game, but becar a quality which makes his vim contagious spirit Church cor new minister sible eligibles a first. The ot preachers, faithful possesses this something we is ‘but a vague sonality. it often influe most as much, 11 before them for the hour of his quality which ing: ‘“You have after you have ality!—no approaches vah accerdited sador to the e¢ commanded “Tell him . Now, then, greatest ‘thing the chief duty deliberately: T press and inv it. as I Am This is not egotistic and selfish. gave man this j the finest, nob with which to 1 world, serve hi Maker. When Methodist Church was al contriv witnesses to luminous. an athletic team, by virtue of technical as thorough scholars, pastors call magnetism, The speaker w neces accounts other since personality the fighting force of him. Often one can the author’s likeness in the it’s The a me- a book whether go any further. far more than ance to denote saint- the fact that an atmosphere; they The captain of if well chos en, takes superior play- knowledge of the 1se there is about him and nittees looking for a pass by a score of pos- nd choose hers the twenty- were good | as elect one compelling which term indicating per- 10 possesses audience al- he stands silent a moment, as during speaking. This is the for the say- to like Mr. Roosevelt | met him.” - Person- creation equals or Indeed, when Jeho- Moses as His ambas- ourt of Pharaoh, He the chief authority: sent you.’ as 3, but the rare and his while is the in the world, what -is of man? 1 o honor, develop, ex- est that personality. God yersonality as his tool, lest, chief implement nake his mark on the s kind and honor his the old bishop of the examining a group of candidates for the ministry, he asked them: be a nobody And every last (as he “Then you're a the bishop. is a kind of humility Christian, beca productive, butcontemptible. should be willing to but wherever he mays man humble station, be, always dete so to live, to 1 pray that as th High he shall can, thought) And so they were. **Are you willing to in Christ's service?’ one of them piously answered yes. poor lot!” exclaimed That which is not use it is not only un- Christ’s take any rmined by God’s grace abor, to fight, and to e servant of the Most weigh every ounce he strike blows that hit hard, and mean to his time all that he can pos- sibly signify. Being a Chri a man can be. stian man is being all Holiness is near kin to haleness, which means health, and haleness close which means completeness. kin to wholeness, integrity, soundness, Christian life is not answer, giving up, but growing up: not lop- ping off, but looming up. Its true note ig not ascetic, but athletic, and when Christ announced that He came that men might have life more abhun- dant, He did not mean longer life, but HlHfe overflowing, rich in content and extent, with far horizons and wide outlook. Just this Drowning emphasizes when he says: God gives each man one life, ike & Iamn, Then gives that lamp due measure of oil; Lamp lighted, hold high, wave wide. All very fine, you say, for the man who happens to have heen endowed with personality! But how about the hundred men who do not strike an ohserver as being somebody, who haven't the gift of personal magne- tism? Well, my answer is that per- sonality is not all endowment; it may be acquired, or more accurately yet, developed. When the spring comes and the sun's rays fall more warmly, the grass and leaves begin to grow. There are seeds in the ground and life-dormant and waiting to De stirregh The sun might shine a mil- lion years, hot as midsummer, and without those seeds lying there wait- ing, no fair garment of verdure would ever clothe the bare, brown body of earth. ‘And vice versa. Just so, we notice now and again a former stenographer and private secretary to presidents becomes a Cabinet offi- cer. Partly it is from native endow- ment, and partly from the wakening influence of association with great men. Character: is not taught, but caught; not fully inborn, nor spring- ing, full armed, like Minerva Jove's head, but wakened, kindled by the contagious another of ‘a little long ment, and maybe, of ia Yet after all, tiiis is the mental truth of life. i) of unique value, has'a rare g virtue for his own, his point his individual work and which’ no other man can His business ‘in life is to out, build it up, utter it, fective. How shall he. do it? out where the sun can to those seeds that are him; that means: make friendships, listen to wise teachers, keep high company with men who have deeps and heights about them. Read Paul's prayer written to the men in Thessalonica: “The very God of peace sanctify you wholly (set you apart, distinguish you in every great way), and 1 pray God your whole body, soul and spirit be kept without blemish even in the presence of Christ. aithful is he who hath promised, who also will do it.”” Just to this point was Emerson speaking when he said: “Follow God, and where you go men shall think they walk in hallowed cathedrals.” Phil- lips Brooks puts it: “The influence of a man whose heart God hath touched is like a breeze of fresh air let into a heated and stifling room.”’ You are a lamp of three wicks—body, soul (mind) and spirit. Let God light them (most likely He has alreaay); now You turn them up; keep them trimmed, let them blaze wherever you are, throwing out your cheer, your light, your beacon message in your time. Then, “as one flame kin- dleth another nor groweth less there- by,”’ so shall your life kindle, waken, rouse others. In every-day terms, mean? My body: honor it, build it up, keep it undishonored. By noble uses, make it to become a sanctuary. Build thee more stately mansions, oh my roused, touch of develon- growth. funda- is eam of of view, nie ge, have had. live ‘that make it ef- Jv gzetting strike down waiting in helpful what does it soul, While the swift seasons roll, Leave thy low-vaulted past. Tet each new temple nobler than the last, Shut thee from heaven by a dome more vast, Till thou at length art free T.eaving thine outgrown shell By life's unresting sea. My mind; meditate, true thoughts, thoughts fir keep company store it with pure thoughts, to ‘treasure up; let it with the noblest men of the ages, whose wisdom, vision and profitable experience may be made my own by an hour's reading every day; let me prepare myself to recognize, apnreciate, respond to and succeed the truest, most devoted and helpful spirits of all the d: past and present, ang finally keep my eves on the stainless peas where Christ is. My spirit; how : All generoug impulses, all chivalrous all noble aspirations, all beauty and truth and good- | ness; every hatred of weakness and | wrong, every fine portrait of mem- ory and ideal Oh, match this spirit with all the best about you; open it to Him who knows what is in man, and who alone has grace to bestow and loving power of mastery to de- velop vour unawakened best. . And always remember how He reckons in the vearnings, the unuttered and un- utterable aspirations there: All instinc all { sure. | That weig hed net the nan s Thoughts har 1 act; Fancies that broke escaped, All T could This 1 me, Whose wheel the LVS or a word it is! of | ts 1mmmature, purposes un- as his work, int ] ] o be packed vet swelled Nod . inte a single through lanzuage and udil never iznored in was: worti > shaped. Special If Jesus was the gospel, how Anointings. anointed to preach much more do we in these modern times need a special touch of the Spirit of God for this work! I believe one ought not to teach a Sunday-school lesson, or sing a song, much less preach a sermon, without waiting for a special anoint- ing of the Holy Spirit of God. It is this experience which has made men and women great in the past. It was the secret of Finney’s power, and it will be the secret of the power of anyone who lives to-day. Each day's needs, writes J. Wilbur Chapman, re- quire the daily infilling which the quiet hour supplies. When Every Man Must Stand Alone. Whosoever will go to heaven must have faith of his own. Tn Gideon's camp every soldier had his own pit- cher; among Solomon’s men of valor every one wore his own sword; and these were they that got the victor- ies. The five wise virgins had every one oil in her lamp; and only these went in with the bridegroom. An- other’s eating of dainty meat makes thee none the fatter.—T. Adams. from | SABBATH SCHOOL LESSONS INTERNATIONAL MENTS ron REV. I. W. LESSON COM AUG. 11 BY THU LEENDIERISON. Subjeet: The Abihu, Text, Verse, Sin of Nadab aud Lev, 10:;1-11 — Golde: Prov. 20:1 — Memory 8. Nadab and Abihu furaish the groundwork for the temperance les- son of the day. Evidently they were drunk when they went to perform their usual duties before the altar. At least it would so appear since immediately following the recital of their foolish actions and grievous dis- obedience to the commands of God we have the record that the Lord specifically commanded Aaron and his other sons that they should re- frain from following after strong drink. What God expected of Aaron as a priest He expects of every one of us as His children, especially of those of us who are sealed to Him in the sacrifice of Jesus Christ. For, as the Proverb -savs twine is a mocker.” It is a sign not of a man's sense of his lack of it when he fools: liquor. It iv makes men but it 1t not only but it a but with fools of heas thems, monks iz a’ delusion ant for Aaron sort wine alone, it let a zood to let their that 1 is sold the wi of Israel could make idiots nthe priests of the tabernacl2 no man can accurately predict. what the alcoholic drinks of to-day will do with men. For the likelihood is that the wine of that primitive time as used by the priesthood was as good as can be procured. But ‘the vile stuff that is sold tc-day is generally as bad as can be procure d..’fne aver- age man to-day when he does buy wine, or beer, or liquors of any sort cannot even be certain that he is purchasing what he wants. Much ot the alcoholic drinks that are served to the public to-day is poison. flaunt- ing itself under the black flag of sub- terfuge. But whether they be pure or pois- onous alcoholic beverages had best be left alone. No man can afford to fool with them. We see daily in- stances of the folly of even strong, intelligent, moral men tampering with liquor. It is as sensible to tam- per with liquor as it is to tease a rat- tlesnake. Statistics will never record the number of the bright, indus- trious, brainy, useful men who tam- pered with liquor and met defeat. God alone knows the awful list of those who have .gone down into the drunkard’s grave because they felt competent to curb and control about as fierce a monster as ever mastered man. Alcohol as a beverage is a fraud. It is even questionable whether it is useful as a medicine. For its chief medicinal value is as a preservative and solvent. Its nutri- tive value.is so negligible as to be easily dispensed with, and as easily replaced. As a stimulant it i1s:-3a sham. For its retroactive properties are too thoroughly pronounced. There is nothing whatever to ba gained by the use of alcohol as a beverage. First of all it is an un- natural acquirement. Water is the natural beverage. Water slakes and satisfies the thirst. Alcohol in- tensifies and excites the thirst. It creates an abnormal desire. It is un- satisfying. Secondly, alcohol is ex- pensive. None of us though he hava the riches of Rockefeller is rich enough to spend a dollar on alcohol- ic drinks. And the poorer we are the more we need the money for valid necessities. The man who has money to spend on drinks: had better spend the money on his family, charity, or himself. For practically all tha money spent on liquor is an economs ic loss. Alcohol as a beverage ia the money of the drinker without af- fording society commensurate re- turn. In the measure that its returr is incommensurate it is an economic lo Thirdly, alcohol ‘as a beverage is dangerous. It is the hand maiden of hell. It is the devil's: hangman. sirange tning is that, while the Church of Jesus Christ and the courts of the land recognize that the beverage liquor trafic is at the source of the vilest and most hope- less miseries of this country to-day the church takes no more decided and defiant and aggressive attitude against it than she does ard the courts of the land permit it to exist in open defiance of the unconstitu- tional guarantees “to the public at larze of undisturbed and equal op- portunity to pursue a peaceful tence in liberty and happin the law. The strange thing it is so unpopular even in the ¢ to arraign the citizenship liates and endorses and hermits the saloon to exist for a consideration— even the Christian citizenship of America. The range thing is that the. courts permit such a business to exist. For every child of a drunken father is denied the elemental oppoi- tunity for wholesome life, liberty and happiness that makes us equal :be- fore the law. Every child born out of drunken wedlock is handicapped inevitably in the race 6f life. Every weak willed sot is aided on towards misery and sorrow by the consent of the State. © Every mother in a half furnished home, deprived of the nec= essaries of life, is a standing argu- ment for the intervention of the church and State. You can’t make men moral by law, to be sure. But vou can remove the legalized invita- tion and suggestion to immorality by law. That is a duty of the church and of the State. thing the day we shot to-day Lis sons of in ana they used is kes Use of Absinthe. America is accustomed to consider itself a spectator of the absinthe ruin. Nevertheless, so far back as the fiscai vear 1895 this country took 1,300,- 000 of the 3,600,000 gallons exported by Switzerland. A great deal of the stuff is used in New York, but it was in New Orleans that it first obtained an American vozne P’rohibited. voted sale cof Absinthe Sales The Belgian Parliamen against the manufacture and abesirha in March, 19906. EPWORTH LEAGUE LESSONS \ SUNDAY, AUGUST 11. Enduring Pirsecut ticn—Matt, 3 for reference: 3 The man hothous necessary as for the « President Cassatt sylvania Railroad s ceasoad, thouzh 3 surveying rodman and worked to the top. Because of this experience he became the finest railroad manager in the country. One of the Vanderbilts on graduating from Yale ‘began as an apprentice in the machine shop and toiled on through. every department so that hie might unde nd railroad- fig. Xe learn dange )Y experi- ence, Values are alone appreciated when hunger or cold comes as a re- sult of waste. “Hare ti tho land alwa A tle. Many and i Tor character giant oaks. great Penn- recently de- began ‘2s a ing of the i, people how n on their met- tho shinine « and 3 me joy glave so that with pride anid day. We shail and we end? The for we Self- It i3 garments is wise s8cution izhtevusiess’ sake. cannot be sure of the essed.’ righ usness not count. easy to wrap home-woven about us and ignore others. criticisms are and wise. would be if we noticed them and made corrections in our lives. Cther times our crude personalities stubborn, unteachable self-will, and ugly tem pers. make us. enemies who retaliate by mistreatment. . We need to inspect ourselves closely. Motives, spirit and deeds must be scrutinized. Be sure the heart and hand are good. Persecutiors will then be Satan’s re- cognition Hf our Christliness. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NOTES AUGUST ELEVENTH. specified Other “ps 1 does Many We bigger The teachings of the trees. .Ps. 104: i 15:18; 1: 1-6. The trees teach praise. 16; 29-34. They te ach God's 5-9. They teach 5-10. tivpocerisy “A green tree. “Grafted on.” Rom. 11: Shall God prepare a place bird's nest and not prepare for an ilamortal soul? (Ps. In lives. as in trees, there is a sea- son for fruit-bearing: and it fool- ish to expeet the fruit in the time of blossoms >) When 1 Chron. care. Num. 24: probation. Matt. 11:.12-14, 29-36. 16-24. 7 for a a placo 104: 17.) Mark Da a7 Ps. old a sin. is (Ps. 1: leaves wither. the trouble is usually not ‘in ‘the leaf, but in the trunk. So a man need not work about the exteriors of his life, if his heart is (Ps. i: 3). Suggestions. mors find of God the mere we shall find and the more we see God the : hail unde right in: the in: na- in na- wrstand Tho Bible, we ture; ture, for for thV natural science most conven- for the pur- me onthe sciences with and the a mean lijustrations. the stands natu nuess is but summer nriand hard A noble old ase ( tree in autumn; iznoble {s like a worm-eaten tree in spring. When a tree ceases to grow, in that pear it bezins to die. So with "a is old an 188 € 1 FAIR. menu is imite three at- substantial sandwiches. A out 3, and it jis rnoon should and peppers one sweet salad like green scooped and filled with cut up populal all kinds-ol vegetables with mayonnaise dine. zand- jelly with dressed and with wiches.” As a whipped cream. A pretty ‘idea orange, apple and serve: i Jelly in dish, when passed of fruit. Have the whipped cream sauce passed with the jelly. If vou do not wish the salad you could ‘have a het dish, like scalloped crab lobzter, served in individual dishes; vou could have jellied chicken and sandwiches. The chicken is pretty if made in individual molds. using hard in the molds go that egg are on top when the out. thi fruit is sweet, is to use and for the jelly banana. skins these, having the lock like a dish or or boiled ezgs of turned the slices mold is «hould consent its prices ~cording That the beef trust to give a reason for raising is. an unexpected courtesy, ac to {he Washinzion Star.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers