The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 32

i V. have panels wtth exquiatt Valenciennes run ning in diagonal lines. Others have doubt crosses of insertlngs tn the panels. One of Hie most DeaiKiiui rkitu in noo wonmom is maoe on a pink silk lining, tho deep lace nouncA at tha bottom sat on In vandvkes and all toe msertlnga hi rows, to a depth of two feet, follow the line of the Vandykes. Kacn of rne noints is nnisneo witn a tiny satin bow.

The same trousseau contains some fine white flannel, petticoats. ounces of white silk, edged with lace, are the most Dromlriem trimming. The fuU dress chemises have the uooer portion com posed entirely of lace, while those tor aauy use have a new style of frilling falling over the stays, which is a aecldeu snnovauon. The very latest Idea for robes de nult is to have the garment drawn into a fancy embroidered band at tho waist. Both tb silk and musltn robes de milt are made- Quite full and garnered mto sngbt putting Between open insertlngs from the yoke to the waist line.

The sleeves are similarly trimmed and finished with large bowa of saun ribbon. But these garments are so dainty and ethereal that la now toe reunion to have DreUUv embroidered flannel sleeping JacKets and oversown of thin flannel, or of nun's veiling, mad for severe winter weather. The drawers In silks and lawns are mane so wide that they nave the appearance of petticoats. Many of them are trimmed up the aides with frills of lace. The Valenci ennes for this purpose is about three inches wiae.

cms set oc ouvnu tor awwe- menttoned trousseau has frills ana bouil-lonnes of laee set on after the manner of flounce eh skirt, only that the trimming extend within a foot of the waist. SEASONABLE WRAPS. Rnsslaa Bloasa Coat, "vTalkln Jack ota aad Far Trimmed Salts. tTb Bartortal Art JourasiLI Engll-b -kersey- Rnsslsn blouse coat hand somely braided and edged with Persian lamb, Th Jacket, which Is double-breasted, to halt fall in tn back and at th k3ej closes tn the throat, and has a combination stand and flare-collar. Ths fullness at the waist to contracted by a belt which to let la at th sides.

The sleeves, which have two seams, are moderately close fitting from the wrtet to three Inches above th elbow, above which they expand Into moderate fullness. They are gathered into the scy with a squar top effect. The skirt, of ladies' cloth, to in five pieces, to close-fitting about the front and hips, the fullness being carried to the hack, where It to plaited to the band. It to trimmed around the bottom with satin and Persian lamb, to match the edges of the Jacket. The coatum illustrated on this figure' is one ot the moat artistic of the season.

The Jacket, which to half double-breasted, to close-fitting, and tb neck to V-shaped. The collar, which to extremely high and flaring, extends to ihe bottom of the and Is faced with Persian iamb. The edsea, the neck-seam and the bottom of the sleeves are ornamentally braided. The sleeves and the skirt are the same in style ai for figure 1. English walking coat of smooth cloth.

In srvle it is a full box. It has shoulder and side seams only, the latter of which are vented. The edges are dooble-stitclied raw, the seams are strapped: the collar 4 blazed with velvet: the lane a are well neaked: the fronts are iheavl double-breasted, and the buttons, which are very large, are of pearl. The lia-1 intra are of silk. The materials favored for this artistic turns are cheviots and todies' cloths.

lbs A CHOICE THE ENQUTREIU -CINOTNXATI, SUNDAY, 2TOVEMBEB 28, 1897. fl i- i-, I -VA iJJr KH. Mm; Shipley, who ku lectured "JV JTO gf Xv5 A. ili Xll 21X I Irroua Mwrn for various philanthropic tWAi Eff ACLin i 1 1 purposes, has kindly ottered te glv Tae- -vf 'A kf I A Fl'f if si rVfcrAJa a mm -Oree. with refereac to it I'f 4 IVY jZZrJIi! ffeSJkeiJ lilt I Tt ffllSjV 1 is high snd flaring and of the Madid type, xls wiH accrue to the Cincinnati branch VAN lISUUAW wiis" I am faced with fur.

The fullness at the waist of i Wonu't Vaioo Mlaatooary -aoctety. EiLjTW -l WftA'il UnatocontractadbyabaUwtilolitoUt la atl-i leotma wUJ be rlr. aa aarty data J.Vvf2'Vv tjSF M-'JSicVMl UTI -5 on eolor ton, eootrattt bMatifnllr with tb JtzfryZA ytffMJirllTUJPHu'' I Thaekt la "IJ1 LfJf? LbU tUhtnttinlhabckandatthaldaa7 Tba TaaV- mffiti broad ravara, which axtend Irom the ld of S.btto&.thWoBhth.xonUjUehoi RrJit. f5-ir ff1. i'B HaifcfV I oti th Uft W- k-i tiVW I moat latanatiiw hW jjr yyvftiEw m.

i CjuearovtBHoa or ran wtntn. PAaia. Norambar 90, "Prom sold to cray Oar mltd iwnt day Of Indian aunroer fadaa too aoon It And yet Whlttlar probably never beard of Saint-Martin, of Toure, patron saint of tha hard drlnkera and arbiter of tha "little own- roar." Tha aadeot euatom la nearly goa now of devoUna ona day in the Indlaa. ium-lnr to drlnktn' tha national win. But Balnt-Martln never forveta.

He aeoda always a mallow day and tha few meat, to celebrate and tell of the rood old time. Speaklna; of patrona, Zkdler tbe Barnuin of Europe reviver of tho Boeuf Graa, la dead. Btnrtlng Ufa aa a Jolly, batcher, he res above the ordinary lines ot his trade, and about 20 years aco Invested In a brokeopdowB hippodrome, from which waa evolved in time the great hippodrome recently sold for a fabuloua price for a boat-Beas building; alta. He founded the Jardin da Farto, Moulin Rouse and other noted eofer-prleea, and finally brousbt back ton Fat Ox Carnival. Peson, the lion tamer, father of tb in-bitloua Fason referred to laat Week, died suddenly In hie menagerie aa ha waa about to start for the South.

Tb great tamer lay In a a In iiunA vkn A a MBr niNf draped with mourning cloth embroidered with silver tinsel. Flowers banked all about, candles oast their weird shadows, while his lion and beam looked on the strange sight in wondering silence. Superstitious people are predicting all aorta of dire calamities since the Russian hand, Freobrajenisky Guards, arrived to discourse sweet music In Paris. Some of tha old people remember the Prussian line regiment band that visited Paris in 1887. and that the band of the French Imperial Guard returned the compliment In 1869.

All through the Prussian Rhlneland the French were welcomed with acclaim. And sine that time many changes have occurred between the two neighbors whoso relation -were more lntlmat Franc. Ruaeta and On the other Sid, M. Maurice-' Leodet'l new book. "Gulllaum Deux IttUme," hints that there la danger to.

the peace of he world If an alliance between Russia, France and Oermany should be consummated. This book does not deal with the household. affairs of Emperor exclusively, which." by the way, be touches very delicately, hut to a comprehensive review of European politics, all sketched by a master The book will be very popular, especially with foreigners. The author expresses hopes for a triple alliance between England. France and Russia.

SU11. ther la a obanoe that Germany wfll alng her way into La Belle Franc. It la bow nearly 40 years sine any attempt was made at presenting Wagnerian music. This week' "Die Melsteralnger," a French translation, was presented at the Aoademie Muoique. Tb audlenoa was a repre-sentatlv gathering of the Ut and critics.

That the leading characters were recalled three times, and even that the chorus waa encored. tHs wtth what enthusiasm the opera was received. At present Paris la enjoying a feast of xnuaio and flowers. The chrysanthemum how In the Tulleriea Gardens Is a wonder. A side line.

Introduced by the Minister of Agrioulture, displays Of fruits and veget- Mea of tall maturity. The grapes of unusuai beauty and flavor, and tha pump kins delight one housewives, while the nurses tell the babies that It was Just such a numnkln tha carried dear Cinderella. to the ball and her Prince Tb ebryaanthemums are the finest over sen In Franoa. Indeed, they represent the correction of floral art. The French speci mens are far, ahead of the Imported Jap anese ones, although the noaMnokstnr of the latter has the rowanoe and extrava- sTanc of the Orient.

The decorations are grand their simplicity. At regular dla- tancea are suspended enormous ball composed of chrysanthemum, in solid -colors. These globes are about four feet in diameter and present aa unbroken surface of the Tb. effect of tb electric lights upon tb waxen flowers is daasUng beyond deeoriptlon. A.

novel Idea is tb xnent some of tb displays according to names fortunately for the success of this chva there Is a uniformity of de velopment Mme. Recamler and Mm. Ze Malntenon are each surrounded by cote ries of their friends; Napoleon, a bug nod ding holds hla Marshals in oonaultatloo. On tb opening night the President. Mme.

and MUe. Faure appeared to graee the occa sion. Mm. Faure wore a rioh black bro cade. The costume ootDblnod tb Princess effect, opening over a black velvet petti coat Tb sleeves were also of yelvet.

and there war epaulets edged with fur. Oo the front of the bodlo and on oHher side of the front tabtier ther were gorgeous passmenterl ornaments in black and silver cord. Her black velvet hat had a Marie -Antoinette crown. It waa trimmed with ailver gray ostrich plumes. Her fur coilor- ette of ailver fox and her muff waa i dainty creation of velvet, fur and Faure wore one of the new velvet bodices, the upper portion of which was wrought with Jeweled passementerie -and the yoke chemisette was of finely plaitad white chiffon.

The aklrt waa a rich moira. Her reive cape was out after the latest mode, and waa trimmed with chinchilla and Irish point sac. It was out away curiously In a Jagged tine from -the left shoulder dl- agonally across the front, the rich lac fln- iching Ilk a ruffle. -Ther was a de Me- dici 'collar, faced with the Irish point lao ana eusea wita omncnuisu 8om very beautiful temporary ballrooms have been erected for approaching Thanksgiving festivities out at various country seats. A billiard room.

In one ohanninf home has been transformed Into a I a veritable fairyland. An arch of white wood i waa erected temporarily acroaa one end of the room, -which waa altghtly and luxuriously furnished for the patronesses. Long wreathes of greenery, festoons of smilax and wreathes of holly, caught here and ther with white ribbons, formed a half length drop curtain of artistic effect. The center arch bad the entire wall ornamented with a deep fringe of smilax caught here and there with garlands of chrysanthemums. The improvised pillars war entwined with arbor vitae and asparagus fern.

Rosettes of ribbon brightened the entire effect. Palms filled the niches and alcoves of the room, and' luxuriant hanging baskets were suspended by silken ribbons from each archway. The Duchess du Chemln, In view of presenting her debutante daughter at a grand ball to be gtven Thanksgiving night out at her country seat in the vicinity of Ram-boutllet. has had the walla of her ballroom repapered for the occasion in Louis de-slfcn. Each nanel la framed In scrolls.

ress, bolly and Ivy being Introduced Into he ornamentation. All the arches and al coves or the room have the edges finished by an Interlacing of laurel leaves lightly tacked on to the temporary moldinss. One te always Interested to learn of the entation of a hee.utfful th ideaa are for almpler deoorations ana very expenuve treecoea, eu be imitated at moderate cost. Vor lnatnnK. the celllne: of an improvised ballroom can tionai aeaira naa been holdlv a lvl An inirenlous young woman recently slued pressed rerna ana arled palm leaves on to cream-tinted cotton, powdered the -whole with silver dust and neatly tacked the same on the celling of her drawing room, similar Pieces covering seme of the panels of the walls, and when illumined the room was a marvel of beauty.

A wealth of palms and broad-leaved plants and tudlclnuaiv ha.rf lights are important adjuncts In furnishing iwui, ivi vuicriaiumeniB. At the ball in honor of her debutante daughter the Ducheese Du Chemln win wear a pal mauve satin, the entire front sldea. of the skirt having a rich embroidery Dieesoms railing natural designs. A great deal of foliage, will Intermingle with the Cowers. The bodice will be edged with triple folds of velvet, with frills of lace fall pg over Jeweled embroidery and a cascade Of lace from the left shoulder to the waist line.

A plnaohe of feathers gllstenlns- with liver will finish the shoulder at the inn and similar bunchea of the- tiny tips win hold the folds of the train In nlun Tho debutante will wear pink satin with bodice embroidered In silver and veiled with chiffon. There will -be a sash fastening at the left and falling to the hem of the robe. The edges will be finished with silver embroid ery. Three tmy strands of smilax will cross the bodice from left to right, and will be caught in at the waist line wtth clusters of lilies of the valley, and she will carry a hun shower bouquet of lilies of the valley. For dinner and social gatherings pale yel low gloves are la high vogue.

White gloves are decidedly losing favor in this city. Tei-towlsh and brownish ones are worn' for tb street and nromenade. Eocentrlo young women are wearing red glove, but these are not considered good form with tha eMte. In lingerie ther Is something new4n triple garments; that is. combination suits of iihiiiiiliss.

drawers and petticoats, now made I I ot soft silk, elaboratelr hand embroidered i Jacket to donble-breated, moderately long, and trimmed with. Valenciennes and ribi half fu. I back and front. The upper parts boa ria through the Inserting? -pL-k of 'roots, hicii cl.pw to the throat, are nins. French back, forming broad rerer.

and tii oambrtca mak very handsome, suits, and collar is of ihe Mc.licl type. The revers and both 1b silk and muslin garments are now tba collar are fared with marten. The full-trimmed with horizontal rows tnu new at the waist is contracted by a belt. Tne inl -T- mch-wlde iounUJttin skirt coiitu of piece. The There la quite a tad for trim-'front and sides Ot amuothiy, and ther are ming lingerie in horizontal rows and in three deep flounces.

Birds are greatly hi evidence in many of th winter hats, toque and bonnets. A chlo kttle theater toque la made of shirred velvet. In a pretty shade of eerie. It la trimmed a larg Black bird and: feathery aigrette, or would be equally aa fetching with two smaller birds. One form of the bonnet.

It is made oo a chiffon' frame, and a Chin pheasant, wtth brilliant phxmag. almost covers tha bonnet with its outspread Wings. Tb other side la finished with loops and bows. The "bow hat" is mad on a velvet foundation, and 'hi trimmed with a larg alsstlan bow and a paradise aigrette. 7 A straight-run.

short-back sailor hat of black felt, with green crushed mtrolr Velvet crown. Ornamented with a handsome lyre bird. i Dressy little walking hat to be worn with a tailor-made gown. Thar Is a frill of velvet around tho crown, giving heigh th to tb back. A beautiful gray bird ornaments th front.

v' NOVELTIES la the. Way of Gowns aad Lad las' Weckwear. -The exquisite color of Parma violets hss been adopted by Parisian elegantes for ball gown and th arttotlo creations worn in the afternoons. Tb yoiing woman in oar Illustration wears one ot the evening toilets which seem at first sight lovely flowers. The, gown to of Parma satin, the skirt trimmed with flounce of embroidered tall, headed by a wealth of Parma violets.

Th blouse corsage of Parma satin la ornamented with a to rf of the embroidered tulle caught into a large bow by a bouquet ot violet. Small Jockeys of atin fall overtnlledraperies which form the hort sleeves. The tulle to used as cravat and ties In a large bow at the back of the neck. Nothing could more becoming to a tall, slender woman than this simple, yet thoroughly artistic model. Very fashionable net or mull tie to be worn with a promenade gown or with any fancy waist." Fancy stock collar of chiffon with ribbon loops.

Embroidered silk scarf with plsited ruche edge, ibis tie may also De made la liberty silk. The labot" consists of a chiffon stock and graceful pendant bow of lace. -j the-household of Hung Chang. It will A Scotch nlaid four-in-hand to be worn be remembered that she has been a prac-with the "Xndorah a lauding collar. i ticlng physician in the Woman's Hospital SELECTION OF SEASONABLE WRAPS.

By Perrntosirtri. PO WEB OP LIQUID AUL; rPbiladelphia North A tablespoon ful of liquid air. poured', oa a -fluid ounce of whisky will free' It at once, Into flat' scales, and a faandkerehief saturated wKh it is charred aad destroyed aa quickly aa If placed la a hot oven. As an John i vfiigwt.au, almost I ageui OX anuvcuan wiumi ju im iwwsc.ui. PwSSoaU wTsertL T'" hbTwIri -ul offlce ka.

been fonad for It a. peuicoats with Insertlngs over (do-. ble and vrr foil. cle to tba ivet v. In a ball at the Art Museum, arrangements having been made te have pieces of statuary, columns, moved into said hall I illustrate the lecture.

Tbm dramatic essay in which Miss Lillian 00001111 appeared last Tuesday night be fore uh facusty. puptla and fcvked guests of tb satin OoBegJ. Oxford, proved Tfaa ktcna of Hfo aa -through Osionial doorways" varied and entertaining, especially attractive bits being ihe portrayal of a Colonial Christmas aad be atory of a alave ship, "Th Cruise ef the. Mystery," a notabt piece of tragic realism. The sweet oM tunes of Colonial times were beautifully sung by Mis Caldwell, her rendering of a plaintive melody gaining a hearty encore.

Tb ensemble of spirited acting, artistic aingtng and a stage richly set aa an antique Virginian-drawing room, in which moved the figures of Lady Jltuyveaaat and a Colonial damsel, clad In striking dainty costumes, culminated at th end of the per-formance in both artists receiving- several en thusiastic recall. Tb Lady Mayoress ef London' has received from the corporation of that city a handsome souvenir to th shape of a costly diamond star. Ther- was a beautiful soli-tab In tb center, set round with Innumerable smaller diamonds, also myriads of tiny diamonds forming the lines of tha star. Her huaband waa Just retiring from office and the present was tn recognition of her uniform kindness and courtesy. Miss Hu King Eng.

M. who baa noted as the Chinese delegate who wfll attend th Woman's Medical Convention, to entered upon her duties as first doctor- J. MHcbafl Co. In Fee' Chow, and has pei formed the various emcee a sneOK-al sniseionarr past. A oromlnsnt nhUanthrotilc wotaaa yesterday "It la a great pity that Cincinnati has' not a handsome nsw building for the Women's Christian Association.

In Chicago and even in Dayton aad many cities the associations have their ewa buildings." It will be remembered that Mrs. H. Than spoke Informally at the opening of tb classes of tb association a few weeks ago, asking how many of am jwoi women oc iss auaienoe wowa pledge themselves to raise $3 toward the fund for the new building. It Is a coincidence that aa tb Directors have been making aa effort at this time to increase the funds tba Miss Wlndmiller. a trained nurse of this city, who attends the Business Woman's Club regularly, baa announced that she volunteered that evening and has saved tho S3 for the new building.

6 he is the first to fulfill her promise. Miss IsabeH.Rosetta Farley, who has been a trained nurse in Cambridge and la Boston for same' years, past, has had checkered career. Sh Is to-day in mldocean. sailing rapidly toward Liverpool, where a fortune of 1260,000 awaits her. 8 he to granddaughter of tb lat Lord Derby; was reared tn a caatl to the outskirts of Liv erpool.

Whea ls her mothsr died. Her fath er married again and turned her adrift upon the Sh pawned her Jewelry and earn te anus km on tho prormwls Bb a nursery governess and afterward a nurse. She gave moat of her earnings to persons tn need, aad was known for her charitable work. Her farther was prejudiced against her; cut her off without a penny, even securing her mother property so she could not use ta He died some months ago, but her father's elder brother baa now left her rMO.OOO, which she will of bar free will divide with her only brother. Mass Weigh, of Clifton, had an exhibition of her wood carving and porcelain decoration at her home in Clifton yesterday.

It continues to-morrow. AQ piece shown were most creditable- On beautiful china cabinet is carved in very heavy reaef. the wood to cherry Another email one of walnut is very dainty, with a medallion of Terpetcnore in the door. Her china pieces are as follows: On beleek vaae in blue tint, wtth graceful figure and drapery with lower border of broase aad gold; a vac of dark green, with conventional design of raised paste and head In relief paste: a dark blue underglese tray, with Japanese design in very fine tracery of gold; several figure pieces: a dresser set in blue forget-me-nots; a dark blue rose Jar, with dancing figure of white relief; a half dozen, cups and saucers of green border, with design of black; a table top of- cbryaanehemums, aad numerous others. Th Queen Regent of Spain has been taking a personal Interest In.

the thorough investigation which she instituted some time ago concerning the prisoners of Mont Jutea, with the object of releasing those worthy of mercy, as aba baa rtiiss.i ethers during her relga. y. Mrs. J. W.

Barron, who to collecting revolutionary and colonial relics for thsax-Mljit which will be held In February under tha auspices of the Daughters of the snvsrlrsB Be volution, states that persons who are not Uaurbtera or eons of the Revolution, but wbe poes (ocn renc. can communicate wu a Ler at 2-17 A.blon Place. Kt. If ley oeture to rosae ectrM la thlsexx.t. i wo 1 Itngraxh Wi uu.

a 1 sr. STT llllflin rssss eaasl 1 of kevoiulloo. bom old r.rTT various kiwis, ror-ihSSiSl foluilonary period, sad vala-nlhsoottow itwul be sain- Brolhertoa lectur ai aba nfm ehool Tuesday afterwooa at Ji80. Her sub-Jct wfO be. "A Toa Lfbo It.

9baa wOl additional coareo ef fir Mary NesT will s-tva ut naa tag km her vary enjoyable oowra. at the H. Tham Miner School. Friday at o'clock, fnowfil treat her subject aa aa original aad -r-itrrtsmaisi asaaasr. Tb Lady Vsnsawra tha Ohio or Womoa aad Cblldrea wtQ at to aa friends of the hosnUaL aa a.

ansa tho resnodeead bnlldina- erlU AWvatlssi Is agaia lavksd to Mr. Haw. ward's iectuia ayoa the "KaJevala." Tiiss day algbx. at Odd FeOowa' Ban. Covtagton.

for tbe bseeflt of tha aww CaUMdnl laiam lat iw, Walab is itmiuuhr tn il m.m.. ooaaected wl th the hit i Isinment. snd "a Ku ww Moouocsoiy as fa1lsd. Large ftartlsa wlu bma city. Hha Iow, of this CitT.

has a lost trfbata in the current antnbar of Harper's Baaar. Eh to noted as an energetic young business woman of this cily. owning tony waU-oqaiposd drugstores. Th notice farther statea tbal fhwT. bor Piierson.

5. aad cam to Y't lh clsss of 'ft snd sine that una scuveiy engagea tn pnilnsss. Miss Franca K. Willard now ansa tb. dear toward raising th $300,000 needed reiaia control of the Tempi orooenr.

Chi. kftl 3. 000 which she gav aa free- wm offering to start tne Tnu fnnH nwney wnlch was given to her ai a memorial testimonial on her Eltieta birthdsy. Lady Edmund Talbott has onened a mnrim) settlement la a section ef London and- will fganlsa several factory girls' clubs. It was in memory of the leu ki jauoang.

of flew jork City, and also In mam. ory of her Utur that Mr. Jossnb uiibenk ons of th Trustees of Teachers' Collage, gav oui amg which was opened a few days ago with imposing ceremonies. Thenew building princely gift, and contains th of tb Deparent o( History. Kngitoh Biaihematim.

Latin. US PPJL ctr room; veparunents of I- XSQUISE2 KSSTJ. Ttananas. TwiST'i Sug" Cream. Boiled Saueage.

Baked Graham Waffles. Ooffea. Bisntga. Barbecued Meshed Potatoee. Creamed Brnssils Sprouts.

v-moiwa-rr r-nnne. Bptee Walnut Coffee (new). supfbb. Chartreuse ef Chicken. Celery.

Honuoy Rolla Canned Biakherriee. Cbooolata. EE0IPE8. Egg Soap. Mix one egg with floor until fine.

Uka meal. Sift this aa you would eornmeal Into we nquio wnere a soup shank or a of beef has been boiled. Season with -v. bki leupoonrul or pepper to a quart, and Just before dishing add a raw egg. well beaten.

Thai la a particular- 17 appeuaing soup. Meat. Pie. lui two pounas ex breast of veal lat pieces two Inches long and one inch win. put them on la boiling water to fully eover and simmer gently for one hour: remove the meat, leaving the bone la the hrotra, to whloh add a small bay leaf, a small pinch ef tnyme, one or savory, two sprigs of nerslev a half teaspoonf ul of salt, a half saltspooa-ful of pepper and let boll gently two hours longer, when by rapid boiling reduce liquor to a Utile over half a pint; than strain.

Cut a quarter of a pound of bam In vary thin strips! put on In cold water aad let slowly to boiling point. Make fnrnn balls of a cud of bread erumba. a iMnmn. ful of chopped thyme and marjoram, one aqueese of lemon Juice, saltepoonf ul of salt ami a ousrxer one ot pepper, a taol eaueonf ui of chopped suet and a email egg well beaten. Make Into little balls.

Take a deep, oval dish, put In a layer of ham, one of veal, some force meat balls, a sprinkle of salt and pepper so on until material to used, heaping higher in the middle. Pour over it uie orotn. Maae a gooo pie cruet. Wet the Dp of the disk wita cold water aad lay a atrip of th past around 1L Put a cover of paste over top. leaving bole tn rsae in moaerat oven so FASOT BISCUITS, Batter Binoulta.

Mix on half pound butter In oee half pound moist sugar, then work Into It en half pound flour and on wen beaten egg roll out to the thickness of eae eighth inch, flour the rolling pin well, as the mix ture Is rather sticky: cut into shapes wtth a biscuit cutter or wine glass, plac one half blnnehed almond in tne center of each, and bake on a floured tin, in a moderate oven, lor annutes. Cocoanat Bls-mlt. One eocoanut grated. one half pound sifted loaf sugar, the of two eggs well mix weO together, cratch off with a fork pieces about the aise a walnut, place them la pyramid form oa wafer Bake tn a slow oven, aa they must be aneu, nut net ootorea. Tney win at toast miautee.

When a skewer to run into one to try. It will be sufficient baked if the skewer comes out dean. I any of the biscuit adheres to the skewer must ae longer in tne oven. TISEIQTB T1X3. papered wtth playing rarda.saehr vrizaa being auag bet wean tham her and tnera.

A fancy slat with aa onyx frame tor Jotting down ergagrmonta, shameless pea sketches oa tha wan. A email eollertio-a of solnerals ea te ef tbebareaa. -r writt by Bsnlamln frank-1 a I lM WO CLUB WOLEUr. Pre Clb Tkw V. a.

fsaksirbaai aad CHy CI a be. Tha Wesaaa's Press Club win saei orday afternoon. DeosntDer 4 at tl la Han ef Odd Fellow BaOdias. Mrs, E. F.

Sea win give "A Short Booh Ida S. Nichols wfll dbv-ues 'orj Fo and Quakerism. Mrs. Mary V. rlrM Cm-wen will rmmJ n.

nainar us How to Teach Composition to Cb4td--sn. The subject for general discussion will be Hew to Acquire Good Style in Ceeapoaiuwav" The sMtaber ac the T. c. p. tlw Tal-srattr of Cincinnati held as unuueuaHy nstaMsttasT sseettag ysstsrrtay aft as a a oa anger the liansrahlp of Mr.

J. Koonaa. the The wo-o-date tenisatioB oa current topics waa led by Mm Amy Foot Delightful muato waa ft rsatted by Maw Euaebetk HUL At tba msstlng the Bart wed Uterary Club, at Hra Handrtcksou'a. TMiadsy aft- Mra. Calvar presided.

Mis Boyer interestinsT paper upon Watnea ef To-Day." Mrs. Triaalar srraat Otri Probtsn. after whir the iab natemed to aa address Mto Aleora ea "College BetUemeata." Aa Mia Alcora cam is from toe Clnotnnaxl Settte-siesL ska sweke fram sereoeal anew ledge. ana great is lU subject. Tha TJMartsaetBt of Philanthropy of the ClBrUmatl Woman's Club win taeat Tuesday, November au.

at I -SO aa. There wu be a leoture upon -MaMhaa aad lUoardo by Mr. Kraea A. Th Kw Cntury Club ha arranged an attractive arograaom for she eeea meeting whlca wfll be beta Friday shearing. Peossa.

ber at the resideao of Mrs. Louis Brtt-toa, ait West Slxtta etreet. near Cotter, Th programme win a follows: bongt, by bars of the dab. led by Dr. Barak Slo wer; piano sole, by Mtos Bell Kenaaly; rerttat'on, by Mr.

George aldrese on Toe Womu Fifty Tears Hence, bm Mies Ciace Drukker; reading of aa original poem. It Mrs. asset dialect recitation, by Mra Hernandea: vocal solo, by Mias rtuta Strauss: recitation, by a punU ef Miss Schuster. Mrs. J.

H. Xing presided at the weekly masting th Riverside Culture Club. The following very entertaining program ms waa most creditably rendered: 'Isoclal Problem la ah Engiiah Mrs. Porter; -Robert Brown trig," Mrs. Butler; from sudan and list Butler.

On the afternoon at November Xl the Ad-aaos Club, ef NorChaads.waa entertained by Mrs. Albert WIlMamson. asatared by Mrs. Oeorg Wllllarnsoa aad Mr. Bert WUBam- The author for th day was Haw thorne, aad the effeot of the weird quota tions waa counteracted by the brigM and cherful -musical selection rendered by Mr.

Alex. Parker and Mis May TurrCX Th programme onened with an able ad dress by th Presldsnt. Mrs. It. H.

Whal-Ion oa the "Advantages and Blessing of Labor." Then followed the reading by Mr J. C. Beywood from Hawuhome. Virtuoso's Coneetioa." lUuetrative of the weird style and grim humor of his writings. Mrs.

Fisher than favored the club with two most beautiful solos, accompanied by Mrs. Btle- fel. Mrs. Mulford read expressively the poem. "If They Are Rosas -They Will Bloom." recently published by Mr.

Alice urouierton. Th programme waa eompietoe by the discussion ef current vents. the guest who mingled In yie social hour foUe sister ef Mrs. Hoitstnrer. and Mrs.

'WW ui. wvw nn, cwW. VI nnuai'Wi Young, lntreduosd by tne not ess. nt club's neat mesfing will be with Mrs, Ed son waa. Mrs.

Oeorg Ifswill prssidsd at th seml-motsthly sating of the Pilgrims of Avoa- dala, oa the 23d. Bins. Banning read a paner upon "Iceland and Greenland. Mrs, Lang-don read a paper shewing great research. It was entitled Oeoloe4c4 Study and Oie-ciera Mrs.

Fletcher gave a reaillng entitled "Sagos." aad all tb snember fur- nianea ium apoa ruuaad and -r'a 1 The meeting waa esse of ne snoot enjoy sale oa we nenanu. At fee mssling ef th Peregrins tsis tomorrow afternoon, la oontinulng the study of ItoUaa history. Miss Letcher will gtve talk upon --Dofnrnsean aad Franciscan airs, aiertm wui aiacua "Oregory, tne ana miss Auen wiu give a fnnonaait lit uul i i TT 5 Mis Clara" Jordaa presided yeatorday afternoon at the meet wig of Uie Research Club of Hart we, la oonttouing a oaseCut study of the "Science of DomeeOe life. tne rouowtng very mterestine; pnogramme was thoroughly enjoyed: Paper oa the "The uorary, Jtra. a.

u. orsn: "Carpets Their Manufacture and Care." Mlae Sara B. Anderson. Tb genial firms waa Mr. V.

isvesey. At the meeting of the Monday dub ef oienoale to-iiiaaiue artaroeoa a snont'a. tne aisnikiTS wiH mak cursloa to TlvoU, Italy," under the snip of Mrs. W. F.

Shepherd. Mrs. Saiauel McCune will read one ef the most totoresU tng papers ot the oouese descrfMner "Toe aoptan vtay, tne staoemae, toe of 6t7 Paul', The lecture ale as i a of Mr. mas) Guthrie have for the past fortnight bean having Tab-' following; subjects. The class la Clifton, which most at th resi-denos of Mr.

Oeorg Bates every Monday, nee aao a leeture on tbe "Study ef Poetry, ana one oa -roeae Inepiratloa," aad fWaV Uam Elak aa Poet." On neat th subject wiu be "Wtlliam The Cevmgron and Walnut Hills had a leeture oa "Maaric MaeterUack aad the Symbolic Drama, la which Mr. Oathrie interpreted Che Blind aad the Sevi nuimm.1, av iuuui or aiijissiil asaaya oa mystical religion. Be demooetrated that ft was not Meteraack's lateatloa merely to create a new sort of aneenay abudder, hut to dramatise mystloiem, of which he had oeen a oevoted, stnssnt. The- Avoadal ciase had a Isctar 'Xlernardt Baupt-maaa and the Baartotlo Drama." Mr. Ontario gave aa smalysis ef the Sunken Ben.

which le beina rwoduend Zw JT and showed thai It waa not only a cbartn- vmwuaev nsrry w. nut a ears Wi which livlasr thoutrhl bad ton.1 expreestoo. The ML Auburn class bad tne course, entities Oood aad Bvu." In which tb second act of the. "Tvl.ijr- iTT bound waa intorereteaV- The elasse are manifesting a. growing tntereet la the too.

cede the lectures shew that reao ana stuoy and thhvk fer swjeuB ea tae tsmiuaa The Oultur Onh of TJnrry Chareb maay night at Its room fa the BuUding. The i mil at are stndrtnjr Hoi. sra Cities aad Their Mies naxa Buwerwei th read aa tataresdtur na. per on "Glasgow," whloh she arooeunoed model euy'amay wayT Btgelow led tba "Mntaelpal The IhBomaAisna, at Price HOL heid a at the borne ef th President ai tat, noon. Tb sneeial iwhiaai of the meeting was to near tne reoert ntf era Critics aad Their Administration." Miss Jtf lmm aiienoaaoe waa larg, aad th aftornooa waa pieasaatly aad profitably pent la listening te ber rerJort.

and to the ii vi nreii ox tne eoermtion papers, among them Mrs. Roberts's onherJ-Vi 5V" ano tnat of Mrs. Brtee on the "Washinaton afanuartal -pk. 1. aL? 'entng of the suta laat, ad th raalidac aktsv Heaa, Mra.

Bamfiten entertained nha Westweod Wmaas Club Tuesday afternooe. Mm. "tafhern wee the leader of discussion. 'after wnica aae sooowtng programme waa 3w" of the vS2-Hjh H- orria; "Lock aad toctione from "The Lady of the lake." "Ivanhoe," with suotatlonsv. Mra AUgalor; muelc.

Mra. Ham-SUn mia a iocial itatuTe eveuuie; at tne Mlsaea annvs a DO aa SI I 0 1 1 liS A Wasnaa'a FortutghUy Tailing Ona, wu- asni Mm, BMt tn open rdoa Wedaeaday, November 34. at tne enee of Mra. Joseph Rickey, (gait a i SLZT 'toat ef the club programme oaatributed by Mrs. Latta mg Reeotlectlone;" "Caxtoontnts and tiu.

morist." by Mrs. tli--jr Poets aad Statesmen." by Mies IClS tiv? kUfrrorf VT l.Wnfp: byrequt' OPnt. programme ana tn the hand ji7Iir. J.T"? time ensued. KT" TTr1 wu ra.

uora FaUaraoa. The Price HiH Eletory Chih held a Bf -nnuwr, November 34. at the rent- eng. Inter setina-1 Auanssgivina warn I to roil ealL i U.vr., paper on the Mormons waa a akatch beginning with the.r foundation tS Yl prewnttiine. Lr.

buchanaa m-mmw "I IOT tOO llhUk 1 Mn.r.linii a k. i i nio had been written for the Ohio ration. A half hour wwh Novemoer ot St ir- V-m. Caves' nd Klein and S-r. iio- Maaon-a sister were e-uenis of toe ci 1 PW.PICWCr MKDrCIWtl.

Th aerseaT uisa alatoat ail a. rdissrr 1Ql fmUettastVr set ber art. tka wests, wt ti health ef earrkj Ihat the weauvabond ne always evq arf SOoag. srul as Py to Wt wiftaoed sii capable hi ba ssotbethood. i-aarsef (9 iosrs in r.

Ptcrr a Fa, it PitatiipBaa. It acta the delkat fcwdaia org ni.ia, a it treng aad healthy. It cans el knees aad disease, it prepares for her (raatcet atissiea, atotbeTsoad. docs wsr with lb usual discomforts of (W expectant fid. It iasarc the ketltk 4 baby aad makes ha advent easy aad eaialeea.

Over Aooo wtnstra bare teeaJ te its woe aerial virtues. More ef a m2 taaa ef all ether ascdtciae for tkis poraaa combined. Women who want to know aetm a boat it should writ to it discoverer. Dr. H.

v. rscTcv, cmci oeraiuDi payaicus si the Invalids Motet aad Surgical Uawaa. at Bahaio, N. Y. "Tb best doctors la Ksseas Ctlj netkat aless I went I the beapital and had as aaerZ en is Cel leway, ef Oder.

Jokasea rUaT 1 bed alesraliea end weakness, see sack sMeia I oeeld get eoera in tod aad sna mm, twenty-dnrr bnara I could nut kerf, aartaiat a saoexeca war nve wmv, a ine I ae ken fanr sou Ira of veer 'yararite rreanunii and aai sow well. 'I set all toyae- aserfinaa, I can cheerfauy rerameMaa-a ss any aifsnaa Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are a auV- sure, speedy sad acrmancat rnr for ear Stipation. They aevct gnpe. One is a gra tie laxative, and two a aula caUianic.

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