Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 336, 8 October 1908 — Page 5

THE RIC1TMOND PALIDIU3I AND SUX-TKJLEGKA3I, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1908.

PAGE FIVE.

f IUSTEDMH DANCE Privates in United States Infantry Entertained Last Night.

SOLDIERS TRUE GALLANTS. All the members of the Tenth U. S. Infantry in camp at Glen Miller park, who could secure leave last eight, were In the city and enjoying the hospitality offered to the utmost. The largest crowd of the soldier boys was to be found at the I. O. O. F. dance hall. No more orderly crowd could have been found, bo far as the soldiers were concerned, as the officers had given the soldiers instructions to be careful of their deportment and while on the floor, in the balcony or about the halls and stairways Uncle Sam's boys acted the parts of gentlemen. The men in olive said they enjoyed the dance and found it one of the most pleasant diversions they had encountered since leaving1 Indianapolis. There was a large number of girls and young women, w ho were anxious to make the acquaintance of the visitors apd exerted themselves to show all a good time. The floor was in good condition and the music was pleasing. Provided with a good partner, good music and a smooth loor, the recruit and regular alike- found everything to his satisfaction, and made the most of the opportunity. The soldiers were true gallants and none of the fair sex went home unaccompanied. It was long after midnight before all of the stragglers returned to camp and crawled Into their blankeas spread beneath the pup tent, oblivious to the damp ground. A large number of onlookers visited the dance hall In the course of the evening. The most of these went for the, purpose of conversing with the soldier lads during their moments of rest. Many Interesting yarns of Cuba, Alaska and the Fhlllppine Islands were told, and today those, who heard, are telling them over again for the edification of friends. MIDNIGHT FIGHT WITHDESPERADOES English Traveler Tells Grisly South American Story. In describing certain experiences among the ontlaws and desperadoes of Fouth America an English traveler tells the following grisly story: "One eight a farmer was roused from sleep by hearing unusual and stealthy noises about the place. He got quietly out of bed and, after listen ing attentively, discovered that some people outside were cutting a hole through the door close to the bolt by which it was held. "It did not require any great amount of detective talent to guess the object of the operation, and the best way to foil It was suggested by a thong of rawhide with a loop on it which hung from a hook on the inside of the door. Noiselessly removing the thong, he slipped the end of It through the loop. and there he stood armed with an im promptu lasso, ready for action. "It was an anxious time while the farmer stood watching the bole in the door grow larger and larger until at last it was of sufficient size to effect the purpose for which it was made. "The supreme moment arrived, and a hand was stealthily inserted not only through the bole, but also through the loop of the little lasso which huug skillfully around it. With a sudden Jerk the loop was tightened around the wrist and the band dragged In as far as the aperture would allow, while the thong was securely fastened to the hook on the back of the door. "The robber was perfectly helpless. His companions came to his aid and. having Ineffectually dragged at the imprisoned arm till they were tired, gave up the struggle and prepared to depart. "But they were prudent men, and It occurred to them to save himself their companion might betray them. Dead men, they thought, tell no tales, so hey killed him." New York MaXL The Exact Spot. When Illicit distilling was common In the highlands there was an old man who went about the country repairing whisky pots. The gauger met him one day and. surmising that he had been doing repairs at no great distance, asked what he wonld take to inform him (the gauger) where he repaired the last whisky pot. "Och," said the old man, "she'll shust tak hauf a croon." "Done."' retorted the ganger. "Here Is your money, but be careful to tell me correctly." "Och, she'll no' tell the gentleman a loe.M Getting the money, the old man quietly remarked: "I shust mended the last whisky pot where the hole was." London Spare Moments , "He has everything to make a woman hapry." "On the contrary, he has nothing but wealth." "Dear me! What more can a woman ask of her husband than that he have wealth?" That he have brains, beauty, bravery!" "But" "Or. failing these, heart disease!" Exchange.

HONEYMOON TRAIL nnn ncn paule.wilson llVU lUJ U Adams Drug Store

ISOGIAL NEWS 1 ; : b

To Reach the Society Editor. Call Home Phcne 1121. or Bell Phone 21

One of the most beautiful and charming weddings of the fall season was that of Mr. Frank Braffett and Miss Mabelle Farrow, which was celebrated last evening at the Reid Memorial church at eight o'clock. The church is one of the most handsome btructures in the state and therefore added much to the beauty of the affair. The bride is one of the most beautiful young women in this city, while Mr. Braffet is well known in society circles. Decorations consisted of two huge clusters of white chrysanthemums placed on the pedestals at either side of the chancel. Palms bordered the rail and were also placed about the organ loft. Knots of white chiffon ribbon were used to indicate the pews for the house guests. Miss Laura Gaston, a well known musician of this city and an accomplished organist played the following program of bridal airs: Wedding Benediction St. Saen Humoresque Dvork Wedding Music West Carillons Wostenholme Hymme Meyer-Helmund Prelude and Bridal Chorus. .Selected Salut D'Amir Elgar March Mendelssohn After the program the bridal procession entered. Three of the ushers Mr. Earl Gaar, Mr. Robert Stimson, and Mr. S. S. Strattan Jr., going down the north aisle, while Mr. Milton Craighead, Mr. Richard Cannon of Danville, Illinois, and Mr. Elmer Eggemeyer proceeded the maid of honor, who came before the bride and Mr. Charles Farrow, down the south aisle. The ushers stood three on either hand of Dr. S. R. Lyons, pastor of the church and Rev. Thomas Graham pastor of the First Presbyterian church. All faced the church guests. Mr. Braffett and Mr. E. B. Needham of Charlestown, W. Va.. met the Miss Farrow and her father, with the maid of honor, making a group around the pastors. Dr. Lyons assisted by the Rev. T. J. Graham used the full ring service of the church. The bride was radiantly beautiful in her elaborate gown of cream-colored mesaaline satin, made in empire fashion with the long clinging effect. Irish lace formed a yoke and panel to the hem of the gown. Her tulle veil was held with orange blossoms. She carried a shower boquet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley tied with white chiffon ribbons. Miss Belle Puntenney of Columbus, Ohio, was maid of honor. She wore a very pretty dress of white silk net over green silk, with a wreath of pink rose buds in her hair. Her boquet was of pink rose buds. After the ceremony a reception was held at 'the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farrow on North Ninth street, only the relatives and most intimate friends of the families being invited. The guests numbered about 50. The out of town guests were: Miss Mae j Levering, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Nye and' Master Francis Nye, Mr. James Rob-1 erts, Mrs. Berniee Drake, all of Fiqua; Dr. and Mrs. A. M. McClintock, of Springfield, Ohio; Colonel and Mrs. Hugh T. Reed, of Chicago; Mr. A. T. Maynard, of Boston, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. John Putman, of Winthrop Beach Mass.: Mr. Lenox Lindsay, of Boston; Mrs. Marshall Stewart, of Oxford, ip.. and Mrs. Elizabeth Wallace of Oxford, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall, of Washington, D. C; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Braffett and Mr. and Mrs. Sackett, of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace of Hamilton; Mrs. V. M. Braffett, of Indianapolis; Mrs. Lida Shade, of Cincinnati and Mrs. Pearl Hall Junkerman, of Avondale. The wedding colors green and white were carried out in the house decorations. Chrysanlhemums were used in the reception room, with white roses placed on the chimney piece. Ferns and palms were placed about the a Miway, between the reception room and the parlor. Richmond roses also added color to the beautiful embellishments. Supper was served at small tables. The table in the dining room was attractively appointed with tall cathedral candles in cristal candlesticks. A French basket of white roses being used as a center piece for the table. A basket of the same flowers was also placed on the buffett. Smilax entwined the chandelier. A number of beautiful gifts were received by Mr. and Mrs. Braffett. Among these was a handsome mahogany table and chair with a cut glass decanter and glasses. Mr. and Mrs. Braffett left last evening for a wedding trip to Chicago. Milwaukee and other northern cities. They will be at home, upon their return at 30 South Thirteenth street. Mrs. Braffett's traveling gown was of blue broadcloth with hat and gloves to match. Among the instructive and interesting social affairs which have been numerous during the fall festival, was the Initial meeting of the Domestic Science association. The session was held in the lecture room of the Reid Memorial church and was called promptly at 3:30 o'clock. Guests in the city attending the fall festival were Invited to the affair. There was a very large attendance. "American Homes," was the subject of the interesting address given by Dr. J. A. Rondthaler, of Chicago. The first part of the address was devoted to the origin of family life and the home as it is understood in modern society. Dr. Rondthaler spoke concerning the importance woman has had in establish-

ing these conditions which are now a part of the social structure. He said in speaking further along this line that the origin of arts conld undoubtedly be traced to woman. He also spoke in reference to a woman's position in connection with the family life as illustrated in America. "Out of the Old House Into the New," a poem written by William Carlton was

read by Dr. Rondthaler. He stated that nothing better than this poem, concerning home life had ever been written. After the address, Mr. Leroy Lacey sang a solo in his usual pleasing manner, which completed the afternoon's program. Mrs. Dunbar, Mrs. Lashley and Mrs. Walker represented the Woman's club of Centerville: Mrs. Harry McFaiiand and Miss Wilkins, of Connersville, were among the guests of the club, having come especially for this session. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Rondthaler at her home in Glen View. The program will be as follows: Book I., "The House Study Club; Evolution of the House." "Development of the American House," Miss Marianna Stubbs. J J The marriage of Mrs. Emma Rinehart and Mr. Theodore Shaefer, of Hagerstown, took place yesterday at l:f o'clock at the home of the Rev. Mr. Luring, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Schaefer are prominent people of Jefferson township. They will make their home east of Hagerstown. St Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Holland, of Cottage Grove, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lyons yesterday. J J ,H Mrs. C. Y. Robbins and Mrs. Viola Steele, of Marion, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Hoggart for a fewdays recently. . Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Schultz, of North Twenty-first street, are entertaining a number of guests this week. Those enjoying the affair are relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Schultz. j8 JS Miss Maude Martin, of West Virginia, is the guest of Miss Jessie Mann, of South Eighth street. Last evening Miss Mann gave a theater party for her guest. M J Jt Mr. Harry Pretchfield and wife of Columbus, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huffman for a short visit. An invitation card party will be given tomorrow- afternoon at the Red Men's hall. The hours are from 2:30 until 5 o'clock. VC A large number of out-of-town guests are expected to attend the grand military ball which will be given this evening in the Coliseum for the Tenth regiment. The decorators who have been at work there today have transformed the place into a bower, of beauty. Some of the most prominent society people of the city have purchased boxes. Heidelberg's orchestra will furnish the dance music. Dinner will be served by a cateress. This will no doubt be one of the most elaborate social affairs ever held in this city. The following are the members of the committee which have arranged for the affair: Dr. F. S. Anderson, Mr. John M. Lontz. Mr. Nettleton Neff, Captain Paul Comstock, Mr. Charles Kolp and Mr. Charles R. Williams, and Charles Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. William Van Nuse of Pasadena, California, and Dr. R. B. Cofield and family of Cincinnati, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Cofield, of North Fifteenth street. tS p Mr. and Mrs. James Bryant of West Main street, are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lacey, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Bryant of Arcadia, Indiana, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bryant, of Cincinnati, Ohio. jC afc The following clipping is of local interest: A beautiful bridal eucher party and miscellaneous shower was given yesterday afternoon by Miss Edna Heaton at her home on Central avenue, in honor of Miss Ruth De Haas, whose marriage to Mr. Ray Bunch takes place this month. The entire decorations were in scarlet and white roses artistically arranged. In the archway were French baskets filled with the scarlet and white roses and suspended from the chandelier were smaller baskets of the roses. . In the dining room was a Bohemian glass basket of the American beauty roses, and on the buffet and in every available space were great clusters of the red roses. The lights were from scarlet and white tapers arranged in colonial candlesticks. Miss Heaton was assisted by her sister, Mrs. Edward Schurman, Mrs. Arthur De War. Miss Gladys Copeland and Miss Anna Lee. During the afternoon Miss Faye Palmer sang several selections charmingly. Among the guests from out of the city were Mrs. David Myers of Greensburg, Miss Quinn of St. Louis with Miss Gertrude Metzger and Miss Mildred Power. Indianapolis Star. jt tx The Athenaea Literary society will hold its first meeting for the season tomorrow afternoon with Miss Moorman at her home on South Sixteenth street All members are invited to be present. jt js J Mr. and Mrs. Karl Meyers entertained Miss Coral Weeghman and Major Kenyon. of the Tenth regiment, to dinner yesterday. 8 Mrs. Hannah H. Swift was hostess for a meeting of the Foreign Missionary society of the First M. E. church yesterday afternoon at her home on South Twelfth street. Mrs. Ridenour led the devotional, which was followed by a short business session. Mrs. Lester

Turner read an Instructive and well written paper on "Mission in Mohammedan Countries," furnished for the occasion by Mrs. Freeman. Mrs. R. J. Wade will be hostess for the next meeting of the society which will be held Wednesday afternoon, November 4. J The wedding of Mr. Clarence Phenis and Miss Pearl West was celebrated last evening at 9 o'clock at the home of the Rev. J. O. Campbell on North Sixth street. The bride wore a white organdie dress. Only a few friends witnessed the ceremouy. The young people will make their home in this city. J Jl jl An informal tea was given yester

day afternoon by Miss Anna Newman at her studio in the Kelly building. Among the guests were: Miss Meb Culbertson, Mrs. Helen Johnson Bailey. Miss Bessie Whitridge, Miss Laura Johnson, Mr. Fred Pearse, of NewYork; Mr. Edgar Forkner, of Chica go; Mr. J. E. Bundy, Mr. Charles Clawson, Mr. Raymond Swing, Mr. Ray White and Mr. Justin Leltoy Harris. Mr. Raymond Keogh of Indianapolis will come this evening to be the guest of his mother, Mrs. Anna Keogh. 101 Fort Wayne avenue, for a few days. Mrs. Murray S. Wildmau and little daughter, Mary, of Columbia. Missouri, who have bee:; spending the summer in this vicinity, have returned home. Mr. John E. Gardner of Covington, Kentucky, and Miss Minnie Hanna were quietly married last evening at the home of the Rev. Campbell on North Sixth street. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. O. Camp bell promptly aT six o'clock. The bride wore a tailored gown of brown broadcloth with gloves and hat to match. Mr. and Mrs. Gardner left last evening for Covington where they will make their future home. J .! Misses Shyloh and Jeannette Van Meter of Cambridge City visited with friends and relatives in this city yesterday, coming over to attend the fall festival. Jt J J Mrs. Dwight North of Indianapolis is the guest of friends and relatives in this city. Mrs. North was formerly Miss Mary Denzelman. Miss Bertha Bulla is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Huey of Woodruff Place, Indianapolis, for a few days. j . . The members of the Happy Hour club will give a linen shower Saturday evening for Miss Marjorie Rich whose engagement to Mr. George Unthank has been announced. The affair will be held at the home of Mrs. Will Rich north of the city. The following is the program for the recital to be given tomorrow evening at R o'clock in the First Presbyterian church by the Music Study club: Introduction and Rondo Capriccioso Saint Saens. "Honor and Arms" from Samson Handel. Obertass Wieniawskl. Romance from 2d Concerto Wieniawski. Der Wanderer Schubert. Were My Songs With Wings Provided Hahn. There Cried a Bird s.Sinding. In a Boat Grieg. Serenade Schubert-Remenyi. Toccata Toe Aulin. For Ever and a Day Mack. When Icicles Hang by the Well.Foote. The Pipes of Pan .Elgar. "Hejre Kati" Hubay. Miss Edith Stanton Brown, violinist; Mr. Arthur Leroy Tebbs, baritone; Mrs. Charles Carroll Brown and Mrs. I. Everist Cathell, accompanists. TO TICKLE THE PALATE. Corn Bread Medo With Snow an Epicure's Tidbit. It is not probable that every one knows that corn bread made with snow Is delicious. It Is the bread of the epicures. Naturally it must be made in winter. It is served hot for breakfast or luncheon. Take a quart of meal and stir into it half a teaspoonful of good suet lard. Add a teaspoonful of salt Stir in a quart of light, clean snow, doing it in a cool place where the snow will not melt. Bake it about forty minutes in a quick oven. Do not cut this bread, but break it with the hands into small pieces. Rich Corn Muffins. The following recipe makes a rich muffin for either breakfast or luncheon. As the fashion for eating cold bread and toast does not prevail as much as It did all hot breads are restored to favor. To make these muffins use a cup of eornmeal. a cup of flour, half a cup of white sugar, two tablespoonfuls of butter, two eggs, a cup of milk, two small teaspoonfuls of linking powder and a saltspoonful of salt Rub butter and sugar together, add the beaten eggs, the milk and at last the eornmeal and flour, with which have leen sifted the salt and baking powder. This quality will make about a dozen muffins. The method can be changed by using a cup of cream in place of the milk and omitting the butter and using only one egg. Corn Batter Bread. Sift the cornmeal, and to n teacupful of it put in twice the quantity of sweet milk. One pint is a good measurement Beat in two eggs, although you can .get along with cne: add half a teaspoonful of salt, and to this add the milk and meal gradually until everything is well blended. A baking dish should be ready for the batter and placed in a hot oven. It should be ready to serve in half an hour The Hud OfTh4s jL.ody . The org en around which all the other organs volve. and upon which they are birgely dendent for their welfare, is the stomach aen tfie rnnctiona of tfco stomach become itr redJ "IS bowel od. liver also become k 'yea. To cure a disease of the stomach, trre oowels ret a 50 cent or SI bottle of Dr. Cak U's Syrup Pepsia at your druggist's. It i promptest relief for constipation dj r

fr

Fall

...Ira Otxtr F'urraishing Department

SHix-ts

Any of you who are particular about Shirts are not too particular to bti suited with these Manhattans. You'll discover it by looking at them. We are very proud also of our line of SI Shirts. All styles in new colors. Union Made Shirts a specialty. Shirts 50c to S2.50.

ROSENBLOOM, BVNTIFJ (8i CO. 824 MAIN STREET

IN THE WOMAN'S WORLD.

What They Are Doing Little Things of Interest.

BROWN SQUIRREL FUR. A Famous Furrier Is Now Rushing This Pelt. Faxton, the famous foreign furrier. Is going to put squirrel back on the market this season. He is -not going to send it out in its natural shade, which is trying for any one to wear, lie is dyeing it a brilliant brown, and it promises to be popular. Whether or not it will be extensive remains to le seen. Of course it will become cheap in the long run, because any of the furriers can dye the natural pelt and squirrels do not come high. It looks remarkably well in its new coloring, for it takes on a high silky i luster. The Canadian rat, which was used before, is also to be deep brown In imitation of seal, and they say that it takes an expert furrier to tell the difference. This will be used for coats this season. They are not only shown in the short, loose jacket shape for J .. . ai I ... 1 . : . 1. new directoire coats, which are cut away sharply at, the wal3t and hang at seven-eighths length at the back. These will be worn over long skirts of satin, which are to be very smart for afternoon gowns, and they will be lined with the skirt material. Some are double breasted at the bust, fas- ; tened with three antique buttons. The revers are very wide, and the long sleeves are tight. To offset this severity goes an immense picture hat and a frilled stock with a great jabot of lace. If a girl has any money left over from her coat she will put it Into an immense muff. Those for the next season are almost as big as the hats. FOR TELEPHONE CALLS. A Convenient Tablet of Leather Made at Home. For telephone calls a convenient tablet is made of two pieces of leather ftitcbed together on bottom and sides. A heavy white bristol broad Is slipped in from the top on which to write names and numbers. Silk cord is nsed

I f , I m pi I I t 3ri I h ( ' I 5 1 J

Rosenbloom, Buntin & Co. 824 Main Street

WE OFFER THE &

sisnini

Those Greens, Tans and Store Shades which are in such demand in Suits and Overcoats. We'd be glad to show you so.rte of the Smart models made for us in these fabrics by Hart, Schaffner . Marx. Very snappy style with buttoned patch pockets. Of course, we have a number of models in an endless variety of colors. Suits $10 to $30. Overcoats $10 to $30. Young men also will see that we've prepared for their needs. Faddish cut and style, in all the popular shades and weaves. We have a very choice selection and invite you to call and see these new styles. $10 to $20.

2E for hanging the case and to ornament the sides, and the front is embroidered in satin stitch with yellow Roman floss. This design is furnished stamped on brown leather. Two skeins of silk will b ample for working. By Grace of a Yawn. Yawuing, except In polite society, should be lndulgwl in rather than repressed. The reason whf? A good, free, nnrestrieted yawn counteracts the effect of laughing. Just stop and thluk how often a person laughs and how seldom, comparatively, yawns. The muscles are stretched in one direction while laughing and by constant repetition little lines are formed around the corners of the mouth. Yawning stretches these same muscles in exactly the opposite direction and therefore tends to undo the mischief caused -by our good humor. Yawn, but don't stop langhlng, or you will be like the woman who at an advanced age had not a line or wrinkle in her face, but whose countenance was entirely expressionless. Dreading these same lines and wrinkles, she bad all her life schooled her features to express nothing but Joy or sorrow. Reflections cf a Bachelor GirL A love affair Is llk a well so easy to fall Into, so difficult to get out of. A man often thinks he will marry a girl until he discovers that she thinks so too. Platonic friendship is like perpetual motion a beautiful theory that nobody has ever been able to make work. Of course women should marry. No home Is complete without a husband any more than It is without a cuckoo clock or a cat. Many a true word is spoken by accident. Hore is a good breakfast, bet a bad supper. Forgst Yourself. There are days, you know, when things "don't ko" And living's a dismal affair. V.'ltVi nerves afret you are all upset With your worry and work and care. Then is the tfmi to put on your hat. And also a cheerful sniie. Skip out in tha street some friend to greet . Forget yourself for awhile! . slake fun of your woes. That always goes With the fellow who has them. too. And he'l! scot bc-a;ln to fetch a grin. So as rot to ce beat by you. And If he Is gay it will wear away The troubles which on you pile. Put worry -In soak-' with laugh apd yourself for awhile! "-"-- Moroeata. Honor For Jefferson. "Waal, Trcs," said Mrs. Bragley of Jefferson City, "I reckon that feller that writ out the Declaration of Independence deserved the haabCfr You mean the honor of being assigned to write It':" "Not at all. I mean the honor o' beln named far our town. They called him Jefferson, you know." FhHar delphla Pre " Some of the finest French tapestry is manufactured so slowly that an artist cannot produce more than a quarter of m aqnare yard in a year.

Neckwear We give special attentiou to our neckwear department. Having a complete assortment of the new things In Four-ln Hands, Bows, Teckr. etc. Also full dress ties in black nad white. The open and Four in-Hands are very popular this fall. We have them from 25c to $1.00.

NEEDLEWORK NOTES. A dainty collar can be made with strips of narrow satin ribbon, edged on the upper side with frills of soft Valenciennes lace. Three strips should be firmly stitched to a chiffoa foundation. For the Jabot portion make strips of ribbon and lace Insertion and edge with rur3es f valeuciennes. The worthless fan that has a soiled cover can now be made beautiful with art paper showing little painted frames in which one can place the penny photograph of friends. These covers can also be made of silk, the frame outlines embroidered with gold or silver tinsel. Vjoy are merely lor souvenir purposes, though something Interesting for a girl to make. In making a shirt waist to lessen materially the difficulty of Ironing shirt waist sleeves open the sleeve from shoulder tq wrist after joining the onderarm seam, hem the raw edges, finish the forward lap with lace and Join the sleeve again with buttonholes and tiny flat pearl buttons. The result Is not only practical, enabling one to Iron a shirt waist In about half the time it takes, bat extremely pretty. A pretty white belt can be made by knitting It In the regular stocking stitch on the knitting needles. Use white silkateen for the purpose and cast enough stitches to make the belt one and one-half lucbes wide. By making tie rosette stitch one stitch forward. me backward the belt will have a raised effect and be very bandsome lndHl. If a wider belt is desired, use a fine grade of silkateen. large needles, and the open mesh will be very pretty. It can be made girdto width and finished with a handsome buckle. HOUSEHOLD HINTS. For the roast of cold lamb course serve an egg salad sprinkled with minced miut leaves. Happiness, though It may not eeero so, H far more dependent opon patiently doing the bet we can than upon any temporary triumph we may attain. Alcohol or a toilet water applied to the wrists aad temples Is extremely Invigorating. A saturated solution of borax is also found beneficial for this purpose. When all 'the other changes have been rung on the salad repertory make cream cheese into bolls, roll them iu powdered nut meats and serve them with mayonnaise on lettuce leaves. To clean plctcre frame glasses take a small piece of wash leather, wet it with methylated spirits and rub on the glasses. This will clean them beautifully. Polish afterward with a soft duster. When a pipe from a lavatory basin or bath becomes clogged with soap ttke a handful each of common salt and soda, mix and force down the pipe. Leave for half an hour or more, then poor down a kettle of boiling watet and flash afterward with plenty of warm water. Dishcloth mast be washed after they have been nsed if they are to be kept sweet and nice. First wash them in hot soapsuds, then rinse in clean hot water and hang oat to dry. One of the nicest of dishcloths Is nude of knitted soft cotton, which will wash again and again and look as good at new. Another good dishcloth Is mads of a sqnare of coarse ,crash hemmed. This la also very easily kept clean,