Show T 4ii Ill OF NTFIFST I W 4 i T JL JLv irJL w i 1 I Mi TO Wf1EN 9 9 STREET COSTUME The sown shown in the sketch is of poult de sole of a reseda green > trimmed with pansy velvet On either side of the front of the godelt skirt < zl is a box plait of velvet the foot of the 1I talblier being adorned with cords of pansy passementerie The bodice which is tight has a wide velvet plait both back and front and is further trimmed in part with passementerie like that on the skirt The balloon sleeves are of velvet and are < gathered 4 I I 1q L i q OUT OF DOOR GOWN into a deep cuff of pout de sole nth passementerie trimming J JUDIC CHOILBT THE CROWN OF MOTHERHOOD John Quincy Adams said All tfaat I am my mother made me I One of the few redeeming traits nth n-th character of Henry VTII was his reject for his mother Ccleridge reverenced his mother He once said A mother is a mother still the holiest thing alive Tamerlanes mother began the training train-ing of her son in military matters before be-fore he could speak The first toy she gave him was a tiny sword He is said to have attributed his love of war I to this his first pfaytMng Goe the pays several tributes in his writings to the character of his mother Mohammed revered his mother and inculcated similar reverence 5n his teachings St Augustin in his books speaks of the dtbt of gratitude he owed to his mother George Herbert declared that his mother had more influence on his Wfe than all other causes combined He said One good mother is worth a hundred schoolmasters Cowper was devotedly attached to his mother and often mentions or alludes al-ludes to her in his writings One of his most charming poems was written in her honor The mother of Julius Caesar dedicated dedi-cated ht son to Mars as soon as ho was born She was a woman of stern I j resolution and indomitable energy and perseverance Luther had a most exalted opinion of mothers and motherhood and repeatedly ir re-peatedly eulogizes both in his writIngs writ-Ings I I Tihackeray adored the memory of In miother Hr said Mother is the name of God on the lips of little children chil-dren Beecher once said The memory of my sainted mcther is < the brightest t t recollection of my early years Roebuck said that the swee < t st part of his life was his early childhood Heaven is at the feet of a mother St Louis GlobeDemocrat VAIAABLE RECIPES Egg lemonade One egg well G beaten juice of onehalf lemon added a to egg one or two level tablespoons sugai Put egg lemon and sugar in glass fiH with cold milk beating rapidly rap-idly as you pour in I Vanilla sauceYolks of three eggs one cup of milk sugajr enough to sweeten one teaspoonful of corn stnrch flavor with vanilla Milk sugar and corn starch should be boiled until thick then stir in the yrtks of eggs and add the vanilla Fricandeau of vealTake the cushon from inside leg of veal salt pepper lard thoroughly and put ii dripping pan with a lump of butter cm top Place 4n a hot oven and whon It is seared pour over it a cup of soiling water Baste ofiten When done J tl serve with a garnish of potatoe baits Crullers Onefourth cup of butter one grated nutmeg three coffecups powdered sugar four eggs beaten separately itwo coffecups sweet milk small pinch of salt one teaspoonful of baking soda thoroughly dissolved In one of the cups of milk flour sufficient suffi-cient to Toll handSing as little as possible pos-sible This recioe makes 90 crullers Snow puddang Dissolve one and onehalf itablespcwmsfuls Of Coopers gelatine in a cup of hot water beat the whites of tihree eggs to a stiff froth beat the gelatine also to a froth > nd add tne juice of one large lemon and six teaspoonfuls of sugar Stir in ifiie beaten whites Serve wlien cool with a vanilla sauce Strawberry Charlotte russeSoak one ounce gelatine in onehalf pint cold water fifteen minutes then stir over fire until dissolved Wash and press one quart fresh strawberries through a seive Add one cup powdered pow-dered suiar then the celaitine and a few drops ooohinoal Star well until It begins to thicken then add one pint whipped cream beating constantly con-stantly Turn Into a mold lined with lady fingers or sponge cake and pack lor two hours in ice and rocksalt Baked turnipsPare and boil in salted water until nearly tender dram and lay in a baking dish and pour over tfifeni a sauce made as follows Two large tablespoonsfuls of butter and two large tatolespDonfuls of flour heat and btdr together in a skillet when thoroughly mixed add a teacup of milk stirring it in gradually Put pepper salt and butter on the top of the turnips then pour on the sauce iL0 bake in a brisk oven 20 minutes and serve at once I Oysters a la Xewbnrg Twenty largE oysters putn dish with one tablapoonful of bur one even teaspoonful tea-spoonful of salt onequarter teaspoonful teaspoon-ful of pepper one gill Rhine wine or two tablespoonsful lemon juice Put over fire until the oysters commence to Tufile then set back on store while you add the yolks of three eggs beaten with onehalf cup if ream and a speck of cayenne Stir until it thickens thick-ens and serve ar once on toast or crackers Baked mackerelSelect a nice fat mackerel wash and soak over night As this is best for lunch change the water in the morning and keep it in a cold place One < hour before lunchtime lunch-time take it from ithe water and clean tha blact t from Ithe belly piece Chop fine two pieces of celery sufficient suffi-cient parsley ito make two tablespoon fals mix tails with half a cup of crumbs Add two tableapoocsfula Soft 11 t O2 butter a dash of cayenne Fill this I in the thin part of the mackerel fold it together and place it in a baking pan Dust witJh pepper and put in the pan about half a cup of water Bake in a quick oven thirty minutes Baste at least twice Dish and cover with i tomato sauce CHILDRENS PARTY As a childs idea of supreme fhappl ness is having a party all but the most sternly prohibitory parents grant them this festivity aJbout once a year or two even though the dread of the preparation for the < event is only equaled toy the cleaning up after it For receptions teae and at homes the average woman > has ceased to rack her brain for novelties but when Maud and Mildred are to have a I party there wall be no fun fin It for Ithem if all the fixins are just like every body elses The indulgent mamma has to don her thinking cap in earnest ear-nest to conjure up dreams of Ices never seen out of wonderland and visions vis-Ions of gay decorations never imagined I imag-ined by any cither girls mother during dur-ing the partygiving season One woman who had promised her children a party and sent out cards before ae had determined what manner man-ner of feast it should be had o brilliant bril-liant idea come to her while happening happen-ing to glance out of her window at a merry crowd gathered around an organ or-gan grinder and his monkey on the opposite op-posite sidewalk in a fashionable neighborhood It occurred rto her that the be grlmmed dago might be idealized from the commonplace into the stage minstrel mins-trel of romantic days and his really good organ made to strike the keynote for the whole scheme of her proposed gayeties She had him called in and to his astonishment and delight engaged en-gaged his professional services for the evening of the party The liable must be the prelude in the Italian harmony and so the candles were white with red shades and the candelabra green Florentine ware red white and green being the national colors The flowers were red and white roses In a mass of greenery and red < I and green ribbons tied the name I cards on which were pretty little rural scenes of the sunny clime From an Italian confectioner she I hired six felack gondolas that held I two pounds each of bonbons and these were put on the edge of a large center cen-ter mirror intended to i represent a Venetian lagoon But the chef doeuvre was the realistic real-istic dee at one end of the table that offset the mound of maccaroons glace at the other end The ice made of course by special order was an organ or-gan grinder about a foot and a half high made of Neapolitan ices the various tints distributed throughout his costume His coat was pistadhe green his trousers white nougat his I hat coohineal cocoanut his shoes chocolate choco-late and his eyes nose and mouth made of bits of almond At his side was strapped his handorgan also I of cHocolate cream and on it a chocolate monkey stood grinning As the children entered the dining I room the old familiar II Bacclo pealed out from the music bpx hidden in the cream handorgan and the spontaneous applause of childhood greeted the deaf musician They pronounced him sweet enough to eat and straightway proceeded to verify their approval On returning to the drawingroom I they found that a tall pole with dozens doz-ens of streamers of red white and green ribbons had been placed in the middle of the room and on the end of each ribbon a smaJl blue paper roll that looked like a miniature package of macaroni In the corner backed by Italian flags and potted palms stood the really truly organ grinder of the streets in velveteen breeches broad brimmed Alpine and red shirt his face all smiles and his dark eyes twinkling The children were told to take off the packages of macaroni I which proved to be sticks of almond nougat and peanut brittle and then each taking ihold of a ribbon pendant from the flower wreathed pole they danced the Italian May pole dance to Sig Antonios merry music New York Recorder |