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Show MOIINING KNAMINF.il, TUK UTAH, SUNDAY OGDKN, MORNING, APRIL !, 1905. tihlellii ai ranged oil tin- - order of the Kol'leii eyes. These flowers were tui ked lian-iliinto an ovat mi eliciry uiiihi-tiwith Puodli-velvet, through which the croeeing and all kind of dogs' sppeur on tlie roarliir.g pararol. fronts of l lie coat were passed and were hut tiny are too bixarro lo suit Ihe then drawn round to the where txxte f faxtidioua women, who raiher they went through a similarback, but smallini lino to Ihe flower handle, which la er buckle. The elide finally fell In da 'my and utlrauiie. emni't little coal inilx below the naiel Red, given and mucce iaraanis arc line. This idea carried out In ivory or must impulur In plain effeelx, and in biscuit timed Im-- for a girt would be some cases tile natural pongee la lovely, the bucklfs covered with the in ail oriental r.ow Aural ribbon and a bunch of spring embroi T y ,,UIfor afn"k tl!Ua.UI.d' siiudes. Tin iv is a fin el variety ofax the flower repeating those on tlie ribbon i designed Iwiteru, witii a Chinese dragou cl,i.j ten d in tliix line, running from the ceuiral iimtif. itself. I forgot to way that the sleeves six years. The f,, k. of lieuvy linen lo (Mie of pHinpliiiii In liiii province of chiffon and lace on the lace bridge waist were finished veiling, la accordion plam-, ili. crerl null. The In ..' V liiu-ipara-Parasols there la an almoKl infinite vawith a scarf of lace apparently tied t.r lace. Inset ill the skirt i,.,,, .t.i! ar, '. Is iMrliUiix the Jau.-- t deulojiniciit for tlie most part by around tlie elliow. with a smart bow the deep collar is a band of out carried riety, ,n,. , or tho collon viirhly. ll Is iiuuU- - up dainty bhirringx. pufliugs and ruKlca of and Irregular cuds falling from It, a fetu. birap of the umteim with a edge or is simply hetn-uilaiv. Koige of these creationa are band pretty conceit. and a coiivi iiiional motif worked fiainted in Watteau effecta. and the FATHERING TALBOT. in heavy blind nd?ry. Iiutter-llii- s iri e Ix anything hut low. The parasol woiki-in cat h pincl make a of pongee having a border of dots emMllliaery Hlata. un one very swagger broidered In ciiloix la perhaps the most Eurh advancing day uf spring makes linen imriha.I. Aimlher ix cpially stunone in found the lo be the felt hat look behind the times new. cheap ning with anglaiee lirisierie sprinkled shops. Thu aha of the new parasols Us place Is taken by the lovely little oei- Ha surface. In tlie center uf each luis not changed except in one instance capricious toques in straw, crin and motif lx a tiny linen ball. an eccentric dome shaped affair chiffon, which are inure adapted to the which ParlHiaiis are carrying. boisteroua winds of March than the Itut to other matters. In the coat large bat, ready to be blown awry at and skirt style of gown, than which every guxt. Toques of violets are as none in more ailapted to all needs of sure a certainty about now as th apthe moment, there are many methods pearance of the sea serpent in the silly by which one may achieve a la mode season, but somehow we never tire of effects. Thera ix, though, a model of them. This year they are thrown Into relief by clusters of dark red and aubergine roues, making a piquant con- fruit hui-kl- s' il.i A Childs Smart Frock e ways In the hMrel style. Auleuil has I'M KiliM fur t:K- - 1i hi lp''l'ig all Vans that is i."i on iiertliiK. on ul :n- guy Jtiii.-iIs w.is to lne..j the u.x in nliiil in lo li.e in licmis'-usmf r K.iai! go'.ini-tort, rci.iury type, :nurt At iniwii. ariit-ls evi.h-rirTill must In were ail jii.J- - J iin ir i.iliidlii-- ; liuJo of liahlwcu.ht (l.illi and India Tli.n Much PtlilK. lias Ols-llei- l ;iii Ih-- H.e foTf-- i nu-t'lo- Iih .i- - (Iii.-jm.- . iill.-ui- T;e-nlis'- l iii-- l - !ri-v- ly r Tin-silf- was li ice pur wjiiie with a lice iuillii;g at tin- l l. i The preuy. Tiny were fn.--t uccordiun pl.nted, thin of 111 nr whether a pnlty i fair lx more potent In iia Most of llie French acof thr tresses. Including Mllr. Pii-iv-t Theatre Fraiieais mid ST Mr. Yuhno of Ilia Oitemi. agree Willi Humus. Sllir. Cleo dr SlrriKlr. oil tin- - rillM-- hand, that the lint- - attracts connoisseurs, and a pretty face wins the whole puMIc." Thin lady crrtainiy speak with authority, heuif one uf tha famous bra u I lex of I hr day. Ro inurb fur thr viewpoint. for a woman la aelilom a good Juiige of 'another woman, and It lx with thr masculine critic that we aro mostly Burh authorx aa Martel lre-voand Paul and Victor Slaniurrilla have not inut-- to any about physics! beauty, but apeak of tlie mancipation of tlia century woman. who la also to ha to tha backbone. Tha coming woman,' they say. "inuat look lika lu-- r (haiining mother, but with Ilia free and proud carriage which bar practice In outdoor sport will tier a grai-rfu- l creature, but also strong and healthy creature. The supreme duality will ha eiuiiolit of the brain, of tlia nerves, of tha stomach, equipoise of tlia character, of Iniclll-genand of inorala In oilier words, a perfect woman nobly planned." After these encouraging worda It la rather disconcerting lo hear Alfred Capua, the brilliant dramatist of the boulevard, announce that Ilia world would be uninhabitable if there were any perfect women, lie says. The glory and tha power of woman lie in her infliiHe variety and eternal lniierfectioiix." I hardly think SI. Capua need worry; thera will glwaya be aulth-len- t winnen vt tho kind he euluglaeg to make him happy. Now that rprlng clothes are the absorbing topic of conversation we ordinary women are mure Interested In the "line" end of ttila recent argument since it la an essential tn the well being of thinga anrtnrliil at the present moment. Tim Purhdenne has always lieen past mlaliwaa of the art of achieving means carrythe "line," which ing oneself well and In perfect isilxe. The American wninun thoroughly understand Its algnlHcance, the Kpgllsh-woma- n rxn-land tha Herman woman never. Tho bush-e- t and moat delightful time lx of Ihe year In the world of March, tintu March In in ihc curtain Is rung Up on the vista of fuslilnna which the great cmilurlerex have occupied themselves with for weekx pent. At present there seems to he tin tranquillity for those who wlah tn ho Ml 900 90000 w-- M - 'V d l r uiHx-ssi-t- IN-- l bt-'o- charming dims of t'lix ni.'i'-riu- l uf t wear f.r skirt ( i.lnr, the iiei nnltmi plalie-a l taif'lx lini'.g. Iropping hniicit mill ItiKli girdle a:ijui lh ttirie shop!" H ie ii f inn I. hq.se was-f ; ki ll Ilf pule plui lil, i iy rild.on. - li-il- iliiig smart when xsii'l II plnll'-'Ihe i.'nhi nt'. iKi.eil hIiwii liiiiK li-.i this inn-opmion has The ednor of Lu Vii.1 li l ail it Uli-- bus . ax tn a number uf ptvMy thi- f.iinimx lituuiy linn of hi Dumas, Ills, who In a pref.m-(- f li. Ill ll famous intvi-(Mir nf Dial (.lie- woman Willi 'line'' wax ahso-lnU1 i l.ille A in-il- of woman. exci-- i i hi- - tie nil t.- cns wl.li-lri w.ilsl line. III n'-'- l Ia-IlM- I eiil cl. Ill.ll gnwnx I v.i-i- ejip-lsH- rx nl cffi-ctiv- - trast, and sometimes the violets are veiled In cloudy illusion, giving a soft and pretty effect. Tho augle at which hats are being tilled up at the back recalls to our mind irresistibly the cartoons and pictures of the eui-lseventies and impels tHe horrible fear that the next thing may be the chignon, from which the fates and our artistic sense defend us. Undoubtedly for the moment the small hat is displacing all others, but this can 'only be till the warmth of the aun compels, the return of a shady brim, when the Lamballe and the Watteau will be wont in preference to what la known as the Gainsborough or picture shape, for the former are more piquant and coquettish, and these are the dominant notes in all n. the new millinery for the coming One of the petite Idee which are so typical of the Parlslenne's costume is a large stiff bunch of artificial flowers, which must correspond with those In her hut, tucked away In her belt or thrust into a buttonhole specially prepared for it In her costume talllcur. For the moment It Is the Invariable accompaniment to all her toilets, but directly ll becomes the Idee of the multitude she will have none of it. last year which lx particularly to be Thus it always Is with the leader of avoided the bolero put into a waistfashion as long ss she can play the band. Select rather the louse sack bogame with her choeeii few, but as soon lero made in one with square sleeves aa the outsider also wants to stake she or the smart coat which la almost tight is ready, like tho croupier, to cry, Bienbasque ne va pluu!" fitting and lias a or the coat which displays long shoulder seams and hangs straight to the walat Dalaiy Lingerie. on each aide of a waistcoat of contrastBeautiful hand stilchery is, of course, cloth. ing Ihe chief feature of the beat lingerie, Rather a pretty trllhi in the shape of and some of the prettiest night gawna a bridge coat aut next me the other have dainty yokes with incrustation! night, a frivolity worn over a utility and edgings of valeiiclemies. In many gown, but a very well cut and smartly cases the sleeves reach only aa far aa hung utility. It was a black silk of tho the elbow, finished with two or three old fashioned corded faille made in frills of Valenciennes lace. Such a robe something of a princess style. The Utde null la generally tied w lilt a big bow ile coat that, went over It was formed of ribbon In the front. It would look of narrow black Valenciennes lace frilllovely lit white cambric with entre drug a build of of white embroidery with many hand ed anil set on In rows, the same width nf Valenciennes Inserstitched tucks between. tion In deep ecru between each, so that The Kiss Jacket. the Utile black frills overlapped the erru lace. It really provided elliow Short WHlxled Jackets and tailor made sleeves and a aemlhlgh yoke lo the low boleros will continue to be fashionable cut sleeveless gown and. crossing on throughout the season for ordinary the bust, was finished with a cluster nf wear, as they are useful for pulling on pansies done in black velvet and with over a plain loose fitting blouse. at t sea-eo- ra cashmere. For afternoon frocks and shirt waist aulla very sheer French veiling la to bo the fabric for spring These new veilings are as thin and ao ft aa game uml in nuniy xlmpa are called tissue or gauae. Home of the moat attractive veiling patterns are in Iridescent minis. The favorite tuning aeeiiis tn be red with Just u suspielnn or pink and lilac through ll. The veiling also comes in black sad while squares dolled over with crimson, rose, pink Hint pale blue. Then tin-r- three-quart- Is u less e FEENCH quality which has the pluinctls design on its surface. Much more exclusive, however, are ho while with dainty floral houqiietx scattered over 1hei nialerlHl. Then there are all sliiidea of eoliennr, which Is untiling more Hum a soft silk poplin. Tills fshrii; is charming in silver green, which is a swagger simile of tho Slid, lluleed, ail fabrics, whether III silk of nliniMl liiiiuniernlile weaves mill nr nf wnnh-lSlulT. cnuie In y 1 s run Into eight rows nf shirred tuekx nil the uil'lcrxlilo mid ended at the elliuw, Where yellow l.et was giilhereii III fonn a heading lo lline full ruffled nf luce. Khislie Imiidx kepi them In place. The luil for this yellow was the sweelest tiling Imiglli.-ihli--, n.i envelope shllM liuole Of yellow luce fir tl llllllUll ela-liilii- ex nou-no- ii, Willi sliiiili-i- l lilije sh I Ii i rihhniiH. Ill tile re.-ilof dee mk are nlsuit tin niiB-- t of nil ihu spring iJnqdiy. i.irl ieuliiily smart iiml new hi-- i tlie lingerie elTeetx in miii- - l like w It H HAT3 TO BE WORN AT EASTER. hliiri-m- t colnriiigs. thriugh nfli-S dui ker tniiR. Thixai mdiriine Many of tlm lingerie parasols are emtrlninied with Insert Inns nf w broidery bet ween small tucks set on with n.imiw bending. The handles of llu-sare usually of painted while wins), hut when possible are the nf the mu I eriu I used ss a covering. Koine of the nmrn ambitious specimens have handles nf cryslaL Ivory nr nnuvrau art. In their makeup thn heads nf birds figure largely, with the parrot very mm-- In tlie fore. Quile n prefly novelty is the flower ia e er Fill glad requires a great deal of and care during the washing because of the taken iiinrt l fme unequal thickness of the glass, which If I here are shilim on the Idea remove makes It expand and shrink Irregularly. tin ill with kcroapiip and sand. To keep It must not he washed In water that Is Ihe Hies In good cniidltinii wash them either too hot nr too cold, but In tepid nhniit twice ii week with nil Ini milk or wxter wilh a suxplelnn of gresse in It. Willi a llltle keriiNciie and waler. Knap Put a folded towel at the bottom of the liar a liud effect on tiles; consequently wash bowl, fill It with warm water, nIioiiM he a voided. ilx make suds wilh some kind of pure Itcgililiiig fra men la expensive, and white snap and wash the glssa In thin, when not ton tdrnished they may be cleansing the pattern with a stiff brush. will remove ordinary simt from fend- ers, which should lie unscrewed Formulas For Reliable Polishes and Cleaning Solutions u-- 'WWAWVWWWWAAVAWWWMVWWWAWVWVWVWWVWVIVWVVWJ rites of of Jlygela are nowadays less Ihouah no less thoroughly, oliserved than they used tn be. Modern methods have taught us that we need not uproot every stom of comfort in nur pursuit nf The time has Rnno ly when ihe insider on the alof Ihe hntisehnld Is tar of the spring upheaval, and the caricaturist no longer bus sn excuse for representing hhn awaking to find hlx carpet gone, furniture starked In hoieleNM confusion uml all his peranniil belongings, from his cherished Hunday hat down to Ills slippers, carefully balanced on salient imrtx nf Ids recumbent anatomy, while a fearful Isigy In lbs form uf the tradilinnal "cleaner" Is Inaugurating a Hood at Ills bedside, Tho wise housewife uw, nfter apcleaning, pointing a date fur the spi-lnengages extra, help, and they go tn lu-a will. witii (iiroclloii work under The linMiriaut fact of hiring outside assist a nee cannot he too xlrnugly advised. for often initting tills extra work nil the regular staff luis hem known to spell discomfort anil III temper among tlio servants and tlielr subsequent loss. Buch a point ix to be considered in these days. The beginning of Hie clenniiig campaign is at hand. riuI many a house-kecIs repenting licr negligence In not saving good formulas to use lu the general minvntion. To help out these delinquents the follow tug list lias pci'll Cnlleeled to lie used household as first nlils lo tlie liijut-w- l spring THE ie l here is llie Post sort of To gods. renewsmooth and glossjr ing (ha ruPlNT from time in lime if Ihe siii'fiicu gets cloudy in plm-es- . Work wilh the grain of the wood and finish off with it soft, clmli. 1 'an net floors lire wondci fully restored f rubbed with m wax und polish, which Is nunle wilh one wax Pi one pint of pound of luelti-iturpentine. To polish the piano use oil hi equal turpentine ami kcroM-u- imutu-hnl- Hodden an (ld fashioned rcelS! for French isil-lsthree (hie quart of wrusl ounces of shellac, mo nances of half an outM'i- of gum mastic. The gum mart lie finely I'uiiiulcd and then dissolv'd in Ihe spin Is. Now add a disced ell uml half a pint quoit of uf while wine vinegar. Mix will and Pollle. Shake i!i'- - inixiiii'e thoroughly In cases w lu re the siliih befurc . a furnpuro lias entirely dlMippcured applied wish soft linen or II wash the '.rood with washing soda sdh rloth. ii j wrier mil quill- i Icmil. When 11 ihass. which is so smut add! sii'-u Prllil touch pi homlicr is dry iuIi ii . with line sindpajH-rx 11 ke h pad with mine woolen male-liii- i, I'C It liNOll. m.iV clr Ill'll in in,. ir in the French polish, arld-i-- g Ion 1; nuui-e- r: First wash wilh soap POLISHING THE FURNITURE. a liiii-linseed oil If loo thick, ;.iid wiu-r- . wipe diy uml po!i!i with a ii .v:k it over Ihe surface of Hie sr-la thick rail Ilf I'llP-l.i- m'i-- I t of i ok ell io as!e. Apply with a !e. must he repented cloa s.in-.lot.'.: !"l line a Juilf flamnl vtupier jilmut a piece of cork Uiili1 lac wood a turner, Uric au enousli olive oil uml polish v. nii chamois. Kerosene oil gill h: pon-xoi- Rinse the glass In clear water of the same temperature and set to drain for five minutes. Next place the articles In a box of sawdust, filling all the cuts. Thin absorbs the moisture lit the cutting. Leave for ten nilnues. then give n, - 1 P'-s- l g. proiHii-iionft- fii-e- t u-- t iiu-.- l . C"i-i',- i l.- - 't 11 - - Tl-!- , FACTS. Cca: 1.M- - FADS s'ftir; ftuii.x arc ill.ll i ai-Iin ou'l iic. tin'-- e ul:.r si. c fill. I li e V.'i.'la FANCIES AMD Mainiii'-- r two puce ): fa.or iwi.r. voMiiiim-- for I'h-.i- iiT" FOR of FOLK. hr lirnqnirg uml ntlr.n ! ivcly must It no ekihoratr nii, lut tiu-i- M'lir-I'-- , FEMININE e, IriMiinin- tinext lawn. -. mid I'l tills boil four bruifted onion- -. Siiain olf ih liquid, mid w in-(."I'l wash well with it ai-gilding that requiri c f rd !- n:!i(. cau -d !xtv-iiii- ii l. iq- - i N.mii'u-- hi ii ri si oied l,y the amateur very successfully. Iiusl them, then wash with a soft spi.pge In water In which some soup po.id-has been dissolved. Wipe with u sup. i loth mid apply with a hue brush lias preimratiun: Boil half a pound of Piu.M-onion in one pint of water wilh flour of sulphur to in. ike ii a go'di-yelinw and until Hie onions are scp. Strain and when cold put on the ri; frumrs, which when Cnven-wiiii l lie mixture ought to look r us bright as l- s . a-- ''d . 1 - XI H ri.-.f.- '.1 ! -i- ! . : I "M fiM-1- - C- - I This nukes the n-- i-i i i 1 l- - pn vents - - ta.Ti--,i..i,- . - 1 usli-ii- I "J tlie dust i'i. i' -- ml. i.o Ini' ! ai-.- i - briiliaiit xdi:i w ; reward the worker, l Thi to prevent tlie H"' ( I'Ustii. w in n not In use. To rri!- - ui , i.. iutify faded linoleum w.o-l- i i U an, ihu rub over with glue wuler. IVf-qeie.ii:ii. a out Hie fireplace iqnil'Me a go",l landfill of tea leave cxi'c-rtaro the ftio'it- - luah-riiiiitnl for -of nil hut one il , lili' i.tl coloi . Ci .1 ,: sre MiIOh "I mi a U' k nf till funk. Hie mil,lii.i-V ix I'liro Itl.ii kt'. iti- - jolly onions Hie smell 'celery nfKr juliisllppcrx vlll he ini KU" Mi"-- ' ft 1" i'e a'Vi jniei v nii u ut -- c mri'iic tl.e of whit-- kid or I ir, jy iiniiV".. New fsiix are il co;..iinif. a 'I m-- i, J" i .) and small In min. Milllift 111'' : ': F mar easily lie i of e."-iriit r C'.nni'l !i from 'is .ili.;i sqg.'i-; T ,r pr-i i.ii i.n V. w I i.d v: T.'k" eonnmi-- j r:i d ,:i the fl.lioi. ii r.inq I l.i;, ii i a (" -I I" ii M Ii in sii.q-i. r-. ai'-! llli'lni'- to s'v. s'rl- i (iuwers hill a doxni d'oii:. o' v ii 'i n i in-- a iii ;i,. I aa j: ai.d a !:... I l.l.i-iiiuxt, of guM ll l:;.wc to uIh'Iii a lead; stlt we-.- i io:. a tin- wir.g-- a:;. I - new. w!n"i I them another PrusKng with a dry brush. Wiie Inside and out with a soft, liiitless linen cloth. French plate glass and mirrors should be wiped with a soft cloth wet in alcohol. then polished with tissue paper or chamois. One very good authority says never scrub idle loth. Put wash with warm water slid a soft cloth and when dry polish with the following mixture: Sriupc fine fmir ounces of beeswax, two ounces of whit- wax and two ouncea of tlest in black hravlly spunglrd with silver. Very simple gowns of handkerchief lhii-n- . line and sheer, are embroidered fix cly on both skirt and waist. Such recommended for go" mi ur elderly women. lioi.und baron liii-- Mmuld never Ik- iniown awa. but added to Pic stock win-making soup. (Jir.lhaid skmIih- - ure th latest I !'e Wnl ld of til': ii hi,-.Til. I Iiilip j j. Ihr lint nnr rnil'iiii-- :i I w ith coiored chenille. - - j- -" - (' fly elg.- - will'll ollll'llift ad. Tlirsi are pi' t- . with silk, worked In French doli, fak collar in place. The sleeves ln plaited to the elbow and fall full lo th wristband. The crushed girdle 1$ a pale blue taffeta fastened with a feoi In the back. the ' The Proper Way o Park. Every one can pack after a fashion, but it is not every one who knows hov to set about packing methodically xn4 in the right way. Twice the number of things can be put Into a trunk without crushing (as they will be when psi-anyhow) if the packing is gone about properly. Clothes should be folded neatly by the seams, boots and shorn and the heavier thinga placed at tho bottom and such things as are likely to be crushed at the top, whence they should be taken up and ahaken at the Journey's end. The sleeves of bhnaeg and bodices should bo stuffed with paper. In packing luggage numbered Dm should be made in order that If uy special article is wanted It may bo known where It la. When packing hob lt Is a good plan to pin them down and to put a few linen collars neatly round the crown to prevent Its being cruiM in. Feathers and algrets are best tab en out and placed flat. Travelers should always put a be necesaxry articles that will be wanttd immediately on arrival in a small bog ao that they can be laid hands on t once and the large trunks left for a convenient opportunity or In cans tha larger luggage should go wrong oath Us-s- Journey. castile soap. Four over three one pint of boiling water. 'hen dissolved let it boil again, then take It off the fire and boll again and add one pint of turpentine. Ktir until quite cold and use as you would beeswax and turpentine. When notices Lenten Dishes in going on one often that the cane seats of chairs are a little the worse for wear and have baggy. To tighten them sponge the seat on the wrong side with very hot water and then put the chair Into the air to dry. As the cane dries It will shrink, so this treatment not only cleanses, but adda to ila durability.' For leather chairs first clean them with hot milk, then polish with a very thin mixture of melted wax and tur pentlnc. Electric bells are difficult lo clean without Injuring the walla, especially when they are of a delicate coloring. If they are set In wood or stone they require to protect the wall a shield nf oilcloth, which on account of Its stiffness doe not need to be held in place. Tha walls themselves may be cleaned with stale loaves nf bread cut in halvea, a little of the center sponge taken out and then used as scrapers. Bronxo Is apt to be a trlsl to the hmiaewife. but If she washes Hie piece in strong white soapsuds and ammonia waler. rinse, dries and polishes with rotten stone mixed with oil, then rubs with chamois to remove every particle of the oil, the result Is very satisfacbei-om- tory. The bathroom Clouet needs tlie closest attention. - ticrub with strong, boiling hot vinegar in which has been dissolved all thn salt It will take. Wipe out the howl and turn the boiling solution In and allow It to remain until cold. To flush the draine nothing la better than a solution of chloride of lime consisting of four ouncea of llntc dissolved In one gallon of water. The waste pipes should be flushed thoroughly with a solution of washing soda The nickel work can be made to shine by using whiting and ammonia, and the porcelain tuba should be treated to .a bath of kerosene. The kitchen faucets are cleaned with tripoll mixed with few drops of kerosene. If very dirty use salt and vinegar or oxalic acid first. To cleanse the lavatory from soap and slime put two large handfula of common salt at the bottom of the basin at night. This will gradually dissolve, and the first flush of the water in the morning wlil clear the wasteplpe. Ev- Lobster a t:oLUMBt:&-r- st la weighing two pound into boiling waler sufficient te cover H and lot it boll fifteen minute Then remove It from the water. When it is cold separate head from body, first removing the claw; then break th ribs, pressing them inward, outwxrd and upward and turning them back. ReBring the meat out In one piece. move the vein running the length of the body. Cut all thn meat Into Inch of pieces. Shake the fat from the head of the lobster. Put one tableapoonful butter In the frying pan. When melted otlr atlr In one tablespoonful of Hour, ring cJmstuntly until slightly browned. Add ono cupful of stock and stir until It bolls. Now add one tablespoonfltl of chopped ham. a little salt and pepper to season and dimmer ten minutes, HI rain the sauce, add six mushrooms, one teaxpooiiful of tomato sauce and tha lobster. Let this mixture com to s boil. Remove and add two tablespoou-fulof sherry wine. Serve hot Break Salt Codfish With Cheese. into flakes two pounds of xall codfish and soak one hour. Change the witer once. Make a wlllte sauce. Butter ot baking dlnh and put in It layers o auce and the flaked fish, with a sprhi-kltaycr-Oeach over of grated cheese top spread buttered breadcrumbs. Bake In a quick oven half an hour. Scrambled Eggs With Peppers. Break as many eggs into a bowl so there are persons to serve and add wster. many tablespoonfuls of coldin a g Pul a tabIesHonful of butler I hot turn pan, and aa soon aa It in the egg. Have ready some finely chopped pepper a tablespoonful oon enough for four eggs and ax pepthe eggs begin to set" put In the a fort pers. Lift and stir lightly withtoast. Besson with salt and serve on slice Canapes of Sardines. Cut bread either round or oval, fry 1!,em . spread light brown in butler and Put piece with a canape sauce. ery part of the cellar, including furnace sardines on the canape and g and coal bins, should be cleaned. Apply wilh chopped pickle. a coat of whitewash to the walla and act pan of chloride of lime on the floor The Beat Lieen. and shelves to disinfect and remove tine table linen should be frequently r dampness. changed In order that hard Although hardly under the head of may not be necessary In P cleaning recipes. It Is a good thing to them, as frequently the cleaning know that to prevent rugs from curling css la severer than actual wear. Care should also be taken to urtt up on the under edges they should be IT article in turn, as linen speedily bound with furniture webbing. the pr GRACE URISCOM. yellow when left too long in n fry-in- rowof Wlllte net woikrd with floral designs and front bone with a In dianiet Inch an half from buttons trails in shades long of the softest Millinery I distinctly the waistband downward or a a border hats have been getting smaller to Ihe flounces Is among the showing " time past, and the picture h of such robes. Ion. so loved chilhave milliners for the The poke bonnet Is popular neuter xl)i dren. and some young womdi with a given place to the bent toward the picturesque adopt it. headgear. m Mrs. Susan Eleanor Andres A number of must attractive models are .. Is the vada City. Fl.. icing shown. Burns. A girdle truly gorgeous' to heliold is daughter ot Robert In em nr Russian srem suede dotted ' Colored spangles are blac oil white. stel on beads silver of smallest the with gl't thickly 'r' 1 A1'? . , |