r

I i

t

IN UNDRESS UNIFORM.

1

peaceful children—Aro you hurt?” naked BargoAnt Bob. from baUlud « ! trt«. Wo. I'm not. but I'm very uncomfortable." . ?>>

Sergeant Bob laened his life agaluat

lamed rtnpty soap box In 1

»f the tent, with a algh of relief. He ( anbuckled his belt and mopped his hot face with a red cotton handkerchief. "There," ho aald. "that's done for * one while! 1 shall not have any more guard duty for at least twenty-foor { ■ hours, thank goodneaa. though we've got none too many men and extra guard daty la becoming the rule." — » "Thought you liked Itr' grinned the other seageant. looking up from his occupation of poking a little sharpt cned stick into the recesses of his'

rlfle-brcech In search"’of du^t.

"I-lke It!" Sergeant Bob ejaculated

ironically, altb a disdainful, wave of a grimy hand at all the surrounding:-. From the sertbby hllla to the east a

dusty country road ran across the narrow valley, and disappeared In the hills to the west. The side* of the hills were covered with underbrush and second-growth timber, with here and there a little whitewashed bqu§e act down box-like In a clearing The valley was a marsh, with coarse grass and weeds: hero and there a pool of stagnant water or a dltch-llke stream; little hummocks of drier ground rose from It. covered with brambles and

wild rose*.

Through the centre of this valley ran the long olack line of a railway em- ’ bankment. crossed midway by a wago^ road. In one of the angles formed by the crorslng stood a country store, a one-ttored box of gray boards. In another angle was a groat cool-tipple. Its skeleton frame black against the sky. . From this a little railway straddled across the marshy ground on the high Itgs of a trussle., running back to c where tho dark moulh Of .a coal shaft

^yawned In the hlllsi

Around the

lllsidc.

tipple were great piles

of slack, waste coal dust, screeneJ from the dump. "The store waa built on elack: the railway embankment was made of alack: grimy bills of slack, cut through by the railway and the wagon rooohjled all the neighborhood

of the tipple. ^

Some of the murky hills were on Are, smoldering at the base. They had been burning for years, and from them rose noxious gases. The stream that ran at their base was polluted by the drainage of the slack, and on the surface of the water floated an Iridescent,

metallic ream.

Alccg the wagon road, on cither side, stretched rows of tents; another row' waa placed on a little strip of ’ level grouno at the foot of the railway fill; more tents stood In the shadow of the coal tipple. In frost of the store a tent held a telegraph Instrument, placed An a barrei;- and hu-e a blueclad operatop'tistcncd to the budy ticking of t^e receiver. Tint braren suit of a hot Jdne day ebohef.lh a sky of burning blue. The thermometer, hung in the telegraph teat, registered 34

t shade of the tipple or in the hot shadow of the tents lounged blue-clad men, with blouses unbuttoned or cast aside, each one trying to get a breato of fresh air In that valley furnace.

tery of the National Guard were encamped here; four miles down the railway w^re two other companies, and four miles In the other direction were two companies more. Sixteen miles of railway werey-held and guarded by these two battailous. Beyond them were troops of other regiments, scattered here and there along GO. miles of road, until the railway rcacheiche waters of the broad Obla Night and day sentinels paced t)je track and squads of guards watched the bridges, the coed tipples and the mine buildings. Night and day watchful pickets along the hills waited with -loaded rifle*. ' When the troops had reached the narrow valley. tbf«e days before, bridges and ripples, were, burning; loaded oars had been overturned and wrecked, end not a train was running on this section of one of the great railways of the country. All this was the work of rioters- who found opportani- . tic* for mischief ia a strike of coal miners. The majority of the rioters ware alleged, by the eoal miners, to be Ignorant forTlgners, deluded and misled by mistaken- men. Bit the great daagrr of this strika, • which has now baen a matter of his-' lory for some years, were at an end. Now the bridges and buildings were

i the sweltering red In the misty.

heat by day and shivered In the misty, 1 chill sir by night. By night, too. the rioters from the foreign settlement came across the hill and fired Into thu

camp and at the eeutrlea.

The tret night this wgs done th* bugle blew "To arm*!" and the whole camp roused Itself to repel the attack:' now. even the pickets did not notice the firing units* the men came too hoar, or tried to cross the lines. Then It was: •'Halt! Who gow tbeter "Halt! Hah! Who goes therer "Halt, or I'll fire! - followed by the report of a rifle, and then the crashing

of bushes as the intruder fied.

"7 w%h wc had been detailed for tic jpjwr post!” growled Sergeant Bob, who bad got rid of his blouse and his legal ns, and was now meditatively re-

gardlag his lusty shoes.

'•Why? You don’t bear any news up there;’ this la headquarter*," aald

the other sergeauL

It. "Here I

He of lea-water."

"Why don't

" aald the other

I am. lying in a pudyou get _ .

out of It? These oM well

1 out of It then?"

’ , »crBwu.i. boards won’t stop a ball, and I have Headquarters Indeed! You can gc: ^ fl(Lt on Ule poun(1 thJi passed up there to go Into the town and curb . j ,j ont WMt tt) tel ,hot This get a bath. You don't hare to loaf ' „ whPre you tlppe< , that tack* aroundjn^an atmewphere of co^ dus: ot waler j w , Bh , b|kd lh4t Ttiuiri!" ‘ *■ A shot from the thicket answerc] , „ . „ . him as he shook his fist beyond the ,Th*H toe water! You dor’t maan ot th , ^ sergeant Bob K ' . ! leanedfagalnst th® tree and laughed; ■"Tea, I do!" grumbled Bob. "The then h~e stopped laughing and wonmajor's orderly told me so when he 6erti bow unseen marksman came down here. He bad a bath yes- k oep them there, and If their terday, a regular swim, with plenty , absence from camp would be noticed

of water. We have to tramp a quar- • at noon moas.

ter of a mile to get drinking water. | morement. it seemed, brought and not much of that! t tried bathing t shot from the bushes. Once In a In one of three ditch re. Stood in a wbUe tbc man In the thicket turned wash basin to keep frpm sinking In ; ^ attention to the clothe* on the the mud. It wasn't a success, and I've feBCC an! shot holes In them, while got clean things In my. knapsack, too. the owners howled at him from their

By George, we always get the toughecj cover.

detail of the whole lot!" "Well, I guess I can stand It as long

"Ob. quit your growling!" ** h e can." commented Bob.

"It’s all very w^ll for you. You're ; "Yes; you’re not exposed to the not a duty sergeant, and don't go on f wintry blasts j* I am!” complained

8 uard -" . ! the other sergeant.

“No; but I have to stay here, and it's "Wintry blasts! Why, Ban, the •Sergeant, do this, that and the btbbr' 1 gun's burning patches on me till .1

all day. Then there are the reports look like a tiled floor!"

and requisitions; and every time one i "Well, you aren't lying In a small of you fellows wants to grumble you lake of well-water that Is 'way below come to me. Yesterday you wanted IC ro. Part of me Is frozen; when I to know why 1 did not give you coffee j turn over the .other part freeres, and a after dinner!" • crash*towel Is small slothing, and I'm “I didn't! I Just ssked you If you . dirtier than when I came up here, expected us to live on canned beef all I Wouldn't I' like to got a crack at thai

the time. Say. we got fired on three fellow!" -■

different times at the bridge last ; "Say." begun Sergeant Bob after nlghi." | another balf-lfthir, "cant you get one "Any one hurt?" I of tbe'riflce? The little an*p of hj* "No.” ) gun cant bo beard at camp, but If "Did you shoot any one?" you could’ fire one of ours, the bang "Don't know. We .fired back, but I : wouid bring, the guard up In a hurry." gores we didn't hit anything. Speer of j “I can't' roach them from" hero. Company H. night before last, shot a ! Every time I stick my band out that: man who trie^. to run the line; at : reprobate shoots at'me. Walt a mln-

least. that Is .what Speer reported In ute! Is your rifle loaded?"

the morning; but 1 notice that Com- I "No; but the box Is hanging on It pany H’s eating fresh mutton, and the i,with the tielt. and there's SO rounds

commissary hasn't Iseued any, either. | in it."

The other sergeant looked round

.*hed~

Why ran'-t one of our ^ellows shoot

_ it's men? "l "Bob," said thi

one of Speer's men? "Laty beggars!"

dead broke, and my credit is not good at the store over there. They don't know me, and" "They do know you!" chuckled Sergeant Bob. “Keep still! As I started to say. I have no money, and l‘m tlfed of the food myself. 1 want to buy some crackers. Now If you hare any cash, and will get a box of crackers. I'll tell' you where you can get a bath, wash your clothes, and feel like a man and a brother once more.” "Sergeant, the crackers are yours! Where Is that corner of .paradise?” "Hold on! Don’t bo In such a hurry. You go up an persuade the commissary sergeant to give you a bar of that Imported yellow- soap, while I go and use my influence with one of the hospital corpe to get a couple of big tow-

els."

"Your .influence! You’ve got about as much influence as a lance-corporal, and that’s rothing. Besides, I have a towel." "So've U but we want to do this thing ia style. We'll take our blankets for togas, and do the Roman senator while our duds arc drying. 'And my influence Is all. right.'because the big towels are hanglng^eblnd the hospital tent, and the fellows anf at the surgeon’s tent, bearing a lecture os bonee. Skip along after that soap, now.” "Where is this place you're talking about?" • Robert, you pain me! Can't yon take It on trust? There is a well " "Yes, at home. And I wish I had a barrel of water from It now.” "Don't Interrupt my eloquence. There U a well, a deep well, with clear, cold water, on a hillside near a rained log house. By that well Is a quarter section .of a hogshead, once used for watering cattle, now converted by my genius into a bath-tub. A big elm spreads its umbrageous arms

scrg«

and found a stick- Thence read

over and poked the stick through a crack In the boards, sawing It back and forth until he got It against one of the rifles. The gun came rattling to the ground, anl be pulled It behind the curb. This brought out more shots

from- the man la the bushes.. , "Is that my rifle?" asked Bob. "Mine, sad the best one In th* com-

pany. too!"

"Well, you'U get yoar shoulder kicked off. You've got no clothes for

padding.”

‘’This rifle don’t kick. No rifle docs If you bold It right, and 111 make a pad -of this towel. Of course you fellows who shut both eyes when you fire and hold the butt two inches from your shoulder get kicked, and no

wonder.”

"Shot both eyes? Who got th* sharpshooter's bar. I'd like to knqwT But go ahead! Blaze away Into the hill! Noise is all we want.” Bong! went the ride, and a crack j from the bushes answered it. Half a dozen times the'sergeant shot, as fast as be could load and fire, y "That will do. I reckon." be eald. rubbing Ms shoulder.. "They 11 think there is a batUe," and the two chuckled as they waited for reenforcemenu and relief. "Hi, there^you men! What are you

“That will do! I'm going for th$ soap on a run." and Sergeant Bob straggled into Ms blouse and departed; r • 3 i * ' *- > .' An hour later two blanket-draped boys Isy on the grass under the elm. The camp was out of sight behind a shoulder otthe hill. On a fence near by various garments were drying. Fle&Jc* of sunlight straggled through the leaves over head, and made a gold and green patchwork of the grass. A barren core-fleld. with last year's stalks cut close to the ground, stretched away up the hill to a fringe of bos bra. the advance guard of the forest An old wall, with a routing shed above A rough stooa curb, was near the tree. Against the

leaned two rifles, with

1 cartridge-bo:

g an the ram-

"tjow this Is luxury,” said Sergeant Bob; ."but If that fat lieutenant of the guprd caught us outside of the lines, jrrd get into trouble." "This Is worth It Isn't it? As some one paid once, you cannot take away the dinners we have eaten, and not

even the fht—^”

B-x-t-c-t! Something sang through the air like a bee. and struck the tree-

trank near by. • ' _ B-s-s-e-tt Another singing through that U* Hyos jdonl the air, ahd two whit* streak* arose “

from. the enveloping blanket* and ■(ought cover hurriedly. From a patch of bushes on -the edge of the corn-field a little puff of blue smoke floated Uxl-

ly upward. •

. “Now, : who on earth can that he? Any one mraa enough to fire at two’

doing h*re?" It was the fat Beni ant.'coming'from behind the old log

house.

"Get back, lieutenant!" both boys cried. •"Ton’ll get shot!" “There’s a villain -six feet tall np in the bumhee there, with a Winchester! He's kept os here an hour,” explained Sergeant Bob. “Hey!” and the lieutenant dodged behind the log hut. From back of Mm the grinning face# of halt docca of the

“Well get your man for you.

reooncaltered, saw from where the shots came, and 1 sent a squad up over the MU. TheTU come down on Me

1 cent a squad up over

But what I want to know. Is what you two are doing ouUlds of the

linear .

Taking a bath, sir." “Taking a bath, eh? Well, I might ovcrlock you coming out for such a commendable purpose, especially since you've been penned up already; but you've made me run up this 'hill in the sun. and you ought to be court-mar-tialed. Hello! The ether squad has

your man.”

There was a commotion in the buahee; then the corporal and the rest of the squad appeared. The corporal held In Ma band a dingy little Flobert rifle: Two of the men led a email, sbodk-hoaded. dirty-faced - The Hedtcnant abouted with laughter. There's your six-footer and his Winchester! Kept you here an hoffrT Oh, my!" and the real of the guard snickered audibly. .Sergeant Bob and the other eergeant looked at each other and said notMng. "What does he say, corporal?” "Says he did It for fun, sir. and thathe did not aheot to hit-" "He did It for ftm. eh? Wen. Jnst bring along bis rifle nod keep It; box Ms ears and send him home. As for

and

you two. get Into your.

com*Lto camp at there report at I

lieutenant smiled as he

"Guess 'well forget It, won 1

they did.—Youth'*

TALKS + ■ ABCUTm. ■!- + + -j-

Big Basqaei Managed by a Woma*. The largest banquet on record In

exposition. TMs banquet

den of tbe Tullerios during the Parla

t was ontlro2C year* old.

I guests mber of

was 23.4GG and the total numl employes was 21,080. This included wagon drivers, detectives, caretakers

ef silver. Ice cream men, dishwashers,

waiters and cooks. On the day of the gino* ho bad been In this country he banquet Milo. Potel.waa on the ground' soemod to show ibe manner of a gal-

in a magnificent costume, surrounded by a small army of subordinate# and boys on bicycles to carry her orders.

—Chicago Chronicle.

. of lodU.

who has gone

idle to preotio* medicine, states

H*lp tor th* Worn An English woman,

to India to preotio# meumuo, in a letter to a friend that It has been proven that only through the enlightenment of the Mgh class women of India can help come to the Indian woman of leaser rank, and the medical work of English women Is Evidently to be the.grcaUMt and most powerful lever for raising the Iron door that shuts the eastern women from western froudom and culture. Further that It Is an unfortunate fact that there are no mqre strenuous opponents of any change In the-position'of Indian women than most of the women themselves. It Is known to be no uncommon tMng for the mother of the family to refuse,to eat and make herself and everybody else wretched If one of her daughters Is merely allowed to go

to school.

Ttw> m*«va or Rummer.

The sleevp should receive special consideration In making summer gowns, and certainly the variety ta great enough to allow every one to secure a particular type culled to her requirements. The long sleeve Is a sort of mutton-leg shape reversed so

revei

that the fulness Is all at the wrist, where it 1* gathered Into a cuff. Is a favorite stylo, and elbow sleeves, va-

where It Is gathered Into

ried in finish, wjjl be a feature of ♦Mn gowns, while Jke modified bishop sleeve, finished with a turn-back cuff, win be. chosen-for the late spring tailor gown. An association of fabrics Is essential to'the beauty and good style of these dressy sleeves. Fine sheer batiste In White or* a deep cream tint is finely tucked. * birred or ran with lace Insertion to make the underslecvcs that are worn with the foulard or veiling dress wMch has sleeves In elbow or (hrec-quarter length; and a rest front and Jeep sailor collar of

the same fabric, or lace, are frcquentl;

ate that Idea. Chiffon, moussellne do sole and all-over‘lace are also util-

ized in tMs fashion.

all-over ‘lace are also

hen a very

dressy effect Is desired.

Edward VII aad Harriet Lanr. "During the Prince of Wale*’* atay

In Washington (upon the occasion of hi* visit to America In I860) he was President Buchanan's guest., and occupied apartments of the executive mansion looking over I-afeyHte square.” write* William Pcrrine. In the Ladies' Home Journal. “One evening when an elaborate display of fireworks was given in bis honor he stood on the balcony of the White House, together with Mr. Buchanan and Mias Lane, am Wet groat cheers. When din Ing with his host# he would escort Miss Lane to the table, seating himself at her right. His manner waa somewhat bashful, and most public ceremonies apparently bored him. But while he was with Miss Lane and the coterie of beautiful women of her act It was noted that for the first time

lent young gentleman desirous of pleasing. One of the merriest mornings tbe had with him was at a gymnasium in Washington attache^ to a female seminary. On th* brass rings

and the whole party laughed heartily at his pranks oc the rope ladder. Then he fell to flaying tenpins. Miss Lane and the ITlnee together succeeded In ~ f and the

was next the

turn of the victors to play against

who ' —

each other, and Harriet who was of the most robust girls of the <

speedily outbowled the Prince and put

bis muscle to shame." '

is one » day.

Strln-lnc B»*d« for Flo Moo»r. It Is considered quite smart to make money nowadays—provided, of course, one can moke It in ornamental ways. The threading of beads and gems on chains and necklaces Is one way to keep busy the fingers and fill the purse of the ornamental worker. It Is said that four fiBhlonable women make these barbaric banblcs for private clienu aad tbe shops—one with tbe laudable desire of purchasing for herself with the proceeds a diamond tiara! The groat dlfflcuty seems to be to hit updn something really new. One makes a special point of very fine and narrow gold braid, threaded at Intervals through queer Japanese beads ! and'little toys, such as whistles and peep-show*, and also of. big lumps of turquoise treated In the same way; aad another started her career with ISO worth of beads and pearls, both regular and Irregular In size, and relies upon the changes her ready wit can ring upon ruble*, emeralds, gold beads, amber, cryst*l|, orientals, Venetian and the rest, to produce pretty designs. Hundreds of dollars can be spent on the gold-meeh hag. studded with real Jewels and dependent from a Jewelled frame; but leas expensive models are lovely and not so kedo a source of sorrow If loeL—New York Commercial Advertiser.

A Mnm* *r I.ln-llhood. There Is a groat deal to be said for

:. both 4

as a pleasurable occupation, especially for a woman who lives out of but adjacent to the city. If she be not of very cobust health this occupation may bo the means of making her well and strong, for It means an open-air existence to her. As a business investment, very little capital will bring excellent returns. A woman Is more fitted for this variety of work than a man. for. though she may ladk physical strength, there are the many little essentials—carefulness. tender .treatment, thrift and aUentlon—which are the backbone of success In poultry raising, which the alone Incapable of handling. As an investment, besides tMs raising of .poultry for the marketr—th»eggs are to be considered. It Is better for the beginner to attend to but one branch of this work, and which branch will prove the more remunerative, depends upon one's market. To raise poultry ooe must be In close proximity to a city, but that Is not so absolutely necoesary If eggs alone flgTire hi one's invest moot, for these may

be shipped.

As to the fowls themselves, purebred or first-cross fowls are better layers than th© average barnyard birds,, and, very litUa more expense Is entailed in stocking a place with. such. Of the non-setters, leghorns are the beet layers. Wyapdottcs are also good layers and moderately good setters, and both the Plymouth and rocks are excellent birds. Cochins and brahi are very disappointing. It Is not necessary for the amateur poultry farmer to lay In a large number of birds. A few birds of good laying strain, and with eggs from these hatched for the following season, will be all that Is necessary. Give the birds, plenty of room and liberty and keep their nest

runs clean and they will

American Queen.

thrive.—

"This chair; reserved for ladles." is’ the clgn thgt a west side bootblack has stuck ov*r one of his seven chairs. The sign attract* attention but ioi nearly so much as the member of tbe gentler sex who has the courage to climb to the elevated perch to hare her - boots cleaned and dressed. Tho matinee girl seems to be the greatest patron of the reserved chair, and she Is seemingly unabashed as men and hoys half a dozen deep block he ftdewalk and stare. This gaping cpswd Is tho arch enemy of theboss bootblack, who realizes that his fair customers invariably tall to come back after being stared at In tMs wgy. “The sign is all right, but I'm afraid . the chair to a little ahead of the times," said the bootblack. "The new woman to a: great and glorious institution that has come to atay seemingShell fight for her club, her theatre ticket*, her political right*,

her reserved seats In tl and even iter right to i

right to pick her hus-

band's typewriter, hut when It cornea to sitting down at a corner shdeotacd

her books looked aftar she

o*e than the mare that David sold the deacou. The mew E*nt Stand being placed upon

Panne frieze is a new material that to supple but has a rough surface. Hairpin* with Jewelled heads are one of the novel tines for hair decora-

tion.

The latest French coiffure shows the hair colled low on the nap* of the

neck.

french silver buckles are very stylish and compete In popularity with the large turquoise buckles. White pique gowns arc strapped with bands of white suede cloth by way of novelty rather than for practi-

cal use.

The aeir veiling displays gold spot*

vbtefa to a pretty fashion, but not one

i,w_ — — -,f by

it to Jlk< a oculist.

Ikely to he approved of 1

L’Aiglon stockings are the latest. BUk stockings, of course, with yellow eagles In a line running jup over the instep, and on either side ot them

■ridletSy

Gay little low shoes have red heels, the front part of the shoe, in which tie epelet bole# for the lacings are set. being red aad the lacings light

drab silk. v

Mourning purse* or pocket books—

In black

design simple and having only a

beading'at tbe edge.

Handsome flowered silks aw made with a satin selvedge, about half an loch wide in a own frosting shade. The

TIME. 'tHeQJSEWlPg

modern

Crystal Barks.

The appointments of th

bathroom arc handsome, and In some a pedal cases approach luxury. In the dressing room of a lady's suite of rooms, the washstand is the familiar "selbowl," as stationary wasbstands are how called. It has towel-racks made of glass, set In nickel supports. Here Is a rack which can be easily kept clean, and. morerer. one which looks fresh, and clean-cut glass or "crystal" towel racks are made to order for h young lady's drearing'room. They al-

ways not n

Table Unen* Ar* llrmullfal. Among handsome tablecloths arc those trimmed with that beautiful Austrian embroidery which (a taking tbe place of Renaissance lace and guipure. It fk aa fine and close as ordinary embroidery and the linen of the cloth Is exquisitely fine. There are finger bowl and tumbler doilies to match, and with some patterns also a centrepiece and sideboard scarf. In the import'd satin damask the newest designs consist of heavily massed foliage patterns in the centra Bunches of lilacs, roses, mignonette, narclsus. pansies and orchids are the flowers mofct favored. A round or oval space Is allowed for the centrepiece, with clusters gracefully upreachlng from the borders. For the -tea tray, buffet and bureau many prefer tbe new Japanese embroidered scarf, but tbe American embroideries are generally considered prettier and more suitable. Drawn thread«ork was never handsomer, and lace^trimmed dollies never daintier. The Family.Llbrar?. The library is now within the reach of all classes. Competition between tjio publishers and tbe multiplicity of authors has forever banished the day when a small volume was a luxury, and the book-stalls have placed treasure* of literature where the poor can reach them. The poor In purse may become -rich ifi spirit Books are so cheap that they often materialize in the bauds of those who love them; and n metimes the possessor hardly knows how or whence they came. So the • library has not only become a feature of the home, but a necessity. Tho collection of books to bound tobemadeIt comes without effort There to always room for one more book, and the first thing you know there to a easeful, and by and by the case runs over and another ease materializes from somewhere. Maybe the family carpenter nails it together, and some one else gives U^a eoet of paint: later on thr hooks crowd that case: finally there to a roomful, and lo! you have a library. You make room for the hooka you love.—Haryot Holt Gaboon, in the Woman's Home Companion.

'e(/S£/fol'D REC/PeS

Delmonico Potatoes—Measure two cupfuls of cold boiled potatoes diced; mix with one and one-half cupfuls o( white sauce, season with salt and pepper; turn into a baking dish; cove* with a light layer of grated, mild cheese; thek a covering of breadcrumbs and melted butter, and brown nicely In the oven. Mutton Klops—Chop a pint of cold cooked mutton, add a half cup of bread crumbs, a scant teaspoonful of Balt, and tbe whites of two eggs; meld -into balls the size of a walnut. Make a highly seasoned tomato sauce and while hot place the klops In it until* will tested; then Uft to the chop plate, pour over the sauce and garnish. Rice Pone—One pint of cold boiled rice, three eggs, one pint ot fresh milk, two tablespoonfnlT butter, one small teacupful corn meal, one teaspoonful salt Beat yolks of eggs very light, add milk and Hoe; then the butter melttd, meal, salt, and lastly tho whites of eggs beaten to a stiff Doth. Bake from one-half to three-quartets of an hour. Sauce—Cook one ti

e teaspoon at

e cap i

When

rhtok in the yolks of four with one ttble-

the firs

and atlr constantly till I stiffen, then drop In one tablespoon ot butter and beat with whisk till dissolved and smoefth. •

> cupe a

flour, one-half teaspoon salt and two rounded teaspoons baking powder. Cream one-fourth cup butter with onehalf cup sugar, add well-beaten yolk of one egg, one cup milk, the flour mixture and white of egg beaten atlfc stir in carefully one heaped cup of, blueberries wMch have been picked

„ : - over, rinsed, dried and rolled In flour. BMP. u r«lr uo w«o lo u n.Hp w ,Bd MOD. modiste, mumpo to Otll- mum. , U V mmumu-

“'rlVumunr" 3! Z, mum

Cocucr. *.««« «o toouldm 1 'T . r ” "?■ ‘o . too. . r~l work cd ul. -I Uk. , tZ" ti 4 .to. irtcu umturo.” mt, om. -kod t'tTr. “! H bo, man Urn ,SMt ot tool lot*.- 1 Til'TIT” ^ "Ti

to small buttons from the Up ofasmal!

Th® latest shirtwaist s*U show ! spoon Into th# simmering soup and

etuds with tingle atone, set In gold cook ten minute#. Ai wtth.the tinlert of safety pin*, also of mlnrad cress and . with the same stone to fasten the A hearty soup to siq stock ’hollar la the back and iromL the Ugbt course of n