The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 21

.3 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. TUESDAY'. NOVEMBER 15. 1910.

THE WOMAN OF TO-DAY. DAILY MENU. HUMB BOX SKETCHES BY FIFTY WOMEN ARTISTS At the Powell Art SS3 Sixth enue. Manhattan, fifty women artists, ny of them wives of well-known art- WEDNESDAY BTIEAKFAPT. Fruit.

Cereal. Cream. Little saving Appie coiupot. Qriddle cakes. Huney, Coffee.

Oysters nnd tripe, a la Creole, fcfaked svvsei potatoes. Hot Coco. D1XNKR. Vegetable aoup. Pot rnasr, reheuud in Spanish satire, liaktcl putatiK'H.

Mashed turnips. String bean salad. Teach puffs. Coffee. ts, have an exhibition of 300 thumb-box etches that are fully as eloquent if t-of-doors as an exhibition of men's mllar color jottings held In the same tileries last season.

Perhaps, if strict mparisons should ba Instituted, it ould be found that the women artists' ork is sunnier, more atmospheric and MENDING BOOTH. ore vivacious than' that of the sternor or going on an ocean trip, Rhoda Holmes Nlcholls found time to brush in a fine sunnet Constance A. Meeker haB six excellent architectural drawings in colonial chalk on Japanese paper. "Sunning on the Thames" being very attractive. Mrs J.

Francis Murphy found a silvery atmosphere throughout in a "Willowy Pool," and free handling characterizes land-scaptii by Edith Penman. Group composition gives pleasure In Harriette Buw-doin's Eket' heH. nnd a general sparkle, In those of Elizabeth Gabrielle DeKoven. Moods of nature and times of dav are valuable In the six landscape subjects, by Adelaide Deming. Beauty of lino color and flRure shine In the work of Georgia Timkcn Fry.

Beatrice Stevens' line and color work, like that of the most beautiful Illumination, creates note of distinction in the assemblage. Attention Is demanded for the smallest sketch on the walls not only for Its diminutive size but also for its exquisite finish and atmospheric qualities. This is Harriet Lord's "Hill-top and Cloud," two Inches In height and one in breadth. The exhibition Is to remain on view until November 30. ex.

There are effects in these dlminu- ve examples, Belzed on the moment and aught on canvas, that cannot be trans- rred to an ambitious canvas. And It Is be suspected from a view of this cxhl- itlon that women are more deft and At a recent church fair a mending booth was a great hit. All service was volunteered, and the ordinary mending materials, such as thread, darning-cotton and patches, were donated, but anything else needed was furnished by the customer. A reasonable rate was charged, and anything was mended, from fine lace to boys' stockings. All the bachelors In the place seized the opportunity to havo their clothes fixed up.

From Woman's Homo Companion. actful than men, especially In suiting ho subject and the treatment to the con- nee of litle frames. Fortunately for the lsltor nearly all of the sketches are andscapes; thero are a few examples ndoor subjects, but these are apt to take the fineness of brush work suitable 'arely for miniatures, of which the ex- ulslte brush work of Content Johnson si an example. Of the indoor subjects POINTED FOX SET. nay bo mentioned works by Helen Wat- on whose painting of flesh and rvljostn modeling are notable.

Aleitnea mil Piatt, long connected with 'rat(h Institute. In her six sketches howS-, keen knowledge of values and Is ure in her effects in her Brittany scenes. Mary Falrchlld Low, formerly Mrs. Mac- taom ties, is delightfully graphic and III the oio; In her Parisian scenes, while ha Baxter wandered over to Vcn-ind sketched charmingly boats in the occa. Like Miss Piatt.

Florence ices Snell drifted to Brittany and she six fine specimens of her brush work. Brittany and Normandy claimed mma Lampert Cooper and she Jotted Business own most picturesque scenes. by Thore were a good many stay-at-home women painters and they found Just as Interesting subjects as did those who crossed over to Europe. S. Mary Norton found in "Fort Lee Ferry" and in "Across the Rlvor," the latter a nocturne, poetic truth and beauty.

Two children with dreamy wistful faces swim In the by Tony Nell, the prize winner fat the exhibition of the Water Color Club. Vigorous is Hilda Belcher's "The Subway 'Arch" and breathing of American farm life Is Phoebe Bunkor'a skotch ot a. corn i -1 i i that's what The Delineator has been in for the past three years. As a result, over two thousand homeless children have found homes and over two thousand motherly women have found sons and daughters. Our idea has been to bring together the child without a home and the home without a child.

The idea has worked. In the December Delineator you will find the most interesting pages that ever appeared in any magazine, filled to the margin with photographs of these nappy Delineator children several hundred baby faces smiling a Christmas message to you from the pages of a beautiful Christmas number otuocKB standing. At Noank, Clara D. Davidson again created half a dozen sketches evincing her knack of setting a picture back and away from the frame, as Whistler practiced the art, Tlhree small examples of her visions in the Catskllls were shown by C. who painted the sketches for the 'exhibition at Powell's.

Whether coming THE DELINEATO for Christmas Wm 3IW til' CHIROPEAN COMMITTEES. Dr. H. C. Swentzel, rector of St Luke's Episcopal Church, will give a lecture on "The Passion Ploy of Oberammergau" before the members of the home and country committee of Chlropean on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs.

Henry E. Hutchinson, 850 Park place. The committee on music and drama of Chlropean, Mrs. Gertrude Stone, chairman, was entertained on Friday at the Jiome of Mrs. Frances W.

Young. 163 Ross street, who welcomed her guests rwlth a graceful greotlng and a kindly reference to their late member, Mrs. Bernard Peters. Miss Ida Bell delighted il YEAR If 1 the members with "Pilgrim's Progress." ifrom "Scarmancke" (the ilown), from "Chamlnade," and a selec- PRACTICE PHILOSOPHY. lon by Schumann.

Mrs. Charles B. Bar-ram's paper on "American con-ained many emuslno- references. Mrs. 0i iwiinmiMiin H.

Priddy sang, and Mrs. Don SelU gave a paper on "Music and Drama (PHOTO BY FEUX) Longer, fuller and "more sumptuous than ever, are the furs of the coming season. In the accompanying photograph- there Is shown a particularly handsome set of selected skins of pointed fox. The full animal Is used In the muff, with the head superbly mounted, and a great brush decorates each end of the scarf, eheerful. One day her mistress asked her, "Aunt Mandy, what makes you so cheerful all the time?" She threw back her bead and laughed, saying, "Lawd Ood, chile, I jes' weahs de wurl'd lak a loose gyarment." A Southern woman, In The Outlook.

HAD DONE IT, TOO. Knicker Banking interests sometimes buy what they don't want, to avert a panic. Bockor As I buy my wife a dress. Harper's Bazar. in JSapan." The chairman.

Mrs. Gertrude At heart the negro la a philosopher and a poet. An old negro woman bad worked for years in a Southern family and during that time she had been uniformly patient and kind, and always Glome, closed the afternoon with one of pyr delightful songs. FOR OUR YOUNG READERS. AN INDIAN BRAVE.

CAKE AND CANDY RECIPES is sold in quarter, half and pound packages. cents is a full pound plus the package. Trial package 10 cents, at all grocers. It makes 40 cups. AUNT JEAN'S DAILY TALK.

FOR FRESH AIR FUND SALES parade grounds. The schedule for the week was printed on the sporting page RECENT NEWS EVENJS. Items of Interest That Children Should Know About. In an effort to raise $2,000,000 for the Girls who are working for the Fresh Air Fund will appreciate the suggestions on tbls page to-day for making cakes and candles for tbe sales. At bazars there is usually one table or booth devoted to the sale of sweets.

This never falls to he a popular feature, and the girls may have lots of fun beforehand If Walnut Candy. i 'Boil halt a pint or molasses until It Crisps when dropped Into water, stir into 1 It one pint of walnut kernels and let it cook about ten minutes on a slow Are, stirring constantly. Then put in quarter ot a teaspoonful ot soda, stirring It thoroughly In. Four out Into a well i greased pan. American National Red Cross Endowment they will club together and make the candles.

Two letters are also printed from committees In various large cities throughout the country to-morrow will take up the proposition of getting 10 cents from every inhabitant in their respective localities. For the City of Washington. Presidnt girls who are not members of a Fresh Air Club, but who have volunteered Peanut Candy. Dove Brand IS PURE H10LASSES Choice light color. Best for Baklnf and Table use.

A table delicacy. A kitchen necessity. In 10c. and 15c. Cans at Your Grocers'.

Almond Rings. One pound of almonds, blanched and cut flue lengthwise, whites of seven eggs, beaten stiff and dry. Fold In the almonds, one pound of powdered sugar and flavor with vanilla. Spread the mixture on board, cover with sugar and form into rings. Wax a pan and put the rings In and bnka a light brown in a very slow OV011.

HEDWIO GROBEN. Chocolate Chips. First make a enndy of molasses for the filling, one cup of New Orleans molasses, two-thirds cup sugar, buttor the size of a butternut. Flavor with vanilla. Boll until hard, pull thin, and cut In small pieces.

When cold dip in hot chocolate flavored with vanilla. If you like, sweeten a little. Molasses Candy. Two cups molasses, one cup sugar, but Taft has appointed a committee of thirty- in Sunday's Issue of The Eagle. The games are attracting large crowds, and those who make the trip to the park will be repaid by seeing a fine, clean and lively game.

To-morrow's game will bo between the Fort Greene A. C. and the Pequots. These two teams are tied for flrst place. If the Pequots win they will undoubtedly win the title of the West, and play the winners of the East for the championship.

The basketball players are making many inquiries about when their tournament will begin. It will be good news for them to learn that the entry coupon will be published soon. When this coupon appears the captain of each team desiring to enter his players should All out the coupon and either mail or bring it to me. When the entries close a meeting or the captaliiB will be called and rules and regulations will be adopted for the games, which will begin shortly after the meeting. There are games for all 6easons, and boys who are fond of athletics should become enrolled in The Junior Eagle Athletic League.

The application blank appears on tho page every Mondav. AUNT JEAN. six business men who are expected to raise $33,000 from the 330,000 residents. Before leaving for Panama the President wrote a letter urging the committeo not to tall In Its object. Spurred by offers of a well-bred calf a trio of chickens, a trip to the Btate their services.

As it has been decided to bold a series of fairs In various neighborhoods to represent The Eagle clubs, instead of one grand bazar in Tho Eagle building, as was at flrst proposed, any FreBh Air workers who live near the homes ot this girl and boy may communicate with them. They will willingly and cheerfully help, I am sure. 1 hope many of the young readers are going to see the football games of the 'uulor Kngle Athletic League, which are being played at the Prospect Park Boll togethor one pint of molasses, one gill of brown sugar and two ounces of butter. When this is growing thick, add one pint of parched and shelled peanuts: then boil tbe whole fifteen minutes and pour It Into a shallow dish to cool and harden. CARRIE STROM, Gold Cake.

One cup of butter, two cups of sugar, three cups of flour, one-half a cup of tntlk, tbe yolks of five eggs, one teaspoonful of cream tartar, one-half teaspoonful of soda, Savor to taste. glycerin together until It thickens. Remove from the lire, and when It no longer bolls, add cream of tartar and flavoring. Pour on a large, buttered platter, and when cool pull until white. HELEN MC DONOUGH.

Molasses Candy. Put two cups of molasses Into a pan and place on a raw Are. Add a tablespoonful of vinegar. Let It boll until it hardens when dropped In water. Then fair, as rewards, young people should be trained systematically In agriculture as a vocation, according to a Department of Agriculture bulletin Issued to-day.

The TEARS. "What's Maude crying about;" asked the father, home from work. "She's crying over a play Bhe saw at the matinee." "And what's Mamie crying about?" "She's crying because she couldn't go," Kansas City Journal. Hicknrv Mat Cake. ter the size of an egg, one tablespoonful vinegar; boil twenty minutes, Btlrrlng all the time.

Just as It 1b dono stir In a littlo soda. Hockory nuts or walnuts may bo added. I'our Into buttered pnn. MochaTilllng. One tablespoonful of butter, one cup of powdered sugar.

Mix until perfectly creamed. Then add two teaspoonfuls of cocoa, one teaspoonful of vanilla, two tableBpoonfuIs of very Btrong, hot coffee. Mix nil thoroughly for Ave mlnutcB. This add either peppermint or vanilla. When cool enough, pull until it is A light brown.

LULU MAURER. Everton Taffy. Melt two ounces of butter (one rounding tablespoon): add two cups of brown sugar, one tablespoonful lemon Juice. Boll this until a drop of It will crack In water. Pour into buttered tin and let it cool, EVELYN APPLEGATB.

report calls attention to the lack of adequate means for giving vocational training In agriculture to young people In the rural districts after they leave the public schools and before they enter upon their life work. It suggests as a partial remedy that state directors. local managers ol fnrmers Institutes and others Interested in rural Improvement i.sHume responsibility for Informing these young people In agricultural and domestic science and that they utilize the Institute organizations for the purpose of stimulating the systematic courso of Instruction by offer- THESE TWO WILL HELP. Dear Aunt Jean In regard to your request for volunteers to aid at the bazar. 1 would llko to help very much, In any way I can.

Your loving nloce. ELEANOR 308 Lincoln road, November 14. 1910. Dear Aunt Jean Kindly accept me as r. member of the Literary Club and Entertainment Club.

Inclosed And the coupon EAGLE DAILY PATTERN. One cup broken hickory nut meats, one and one-half cups sugar, one-half cup butter, three cups flour, three-fourths cup sweet milk, two teaspoonfuls baking pow-; der and the whites of four eggs well beaten; flavor with vanilla. ANNA MAURER. Nut Cake. One cupful of nut meats' chopped fine, i ,4 one cupful of sugar, one cupful of flour, two eggs.

Flavor with lemon or rose. Form into balls as large as walnuts and hake until a delicate brown, but be careful not to burn. makes filling lor one two-layer cake. Fudge. One and throe-quarter cups of sugar, SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOME SEWER.

By Mary Robertson. three-quarters of cup of milk, four tn- ln reWartIs cf various kinds. MARGERY SMYTH. Butterscotch. One cup molasses, one cun white suear.

When are you going to hold the fresh air I fair? I wiBh to help you. Yours truly. RUDOLF E. VOIC.T. 175 Bayard street, November 14, lil 10.

ihocolale. one teaspoonful butter; flavor. Washlng'on, November 15 Boil sugar, milk, cocoa and butter liana; known aB a malarial pest hole, Is be- Cook until It Is hard in water; then art.l one-half cup butter anil one teutpooiifui together until it. threads In cold water. of disease by the active ac IHK III! VJI llltt l-IICMH-tT 2818 Child's Collar Muff and of vanllln.

Turn into buttered puns anu. Take from lire, pour In vanilla nnd beat tlvltlos of the British Colonial Offlce. cut into squares. licmre an open window, when cool, cut During the last ten vears thev has been fquarcs. ETHEL REDMOND, nnd substantial reduction ln the POPPIES.

BABY SO-0 TALL. Bonnet, As winter approaches it is time to think of Bometlihiti warm far ths Taffy. Two cups granulated sucar. one-halt JACK TAR. Ion's to sq their ncks nlso to kct'p tlie warm.

A coiMr cup water, one tablespoonful vinegar ami I one tablespoonful of butter. Ho not stir while on fire. Cook It until it spins a thread, mid then turn Into buttered tins. When cool, pull with tips of lingers, VIOLET BRIGHT. Lemon Caks.

One cup butter, three cups of sugar, I yollu of four one cup milk, gruted rind of one lemon, four cup.i fluiir, two teaspoonfuls baking powder, sifted In 03 tie one shown in tne acpoinpav-I ') ill ra ay he inn t'u uiKih r'-'iiain fr.jru tYu mo-h'T worn 'it or of of tnc pl: ''.) )kt fabric. Tin? bonnet mM': nv.y h1 or it miy s. lit warmly with a'U i iik. 1 i 1 ni' tt ivil f-r in tine an 4 an nf 31-111171 i'-: (or riiULY, mil Vj 14 hi U-vtue the ecihir. number of eases, The British troops stationed In the col-louy appear to be more affected iv-h the disease than civilians.

The ratio of malarial eacs admitted to military hos-jpltal last year was only per 1,000. I against lift per 1.0'H) In the previous year, i The reduction ot malaria has dnci rid ling the colony of mopqu' to-breeding places by mak'rg wnlerwnya or ditches, tho of claimant pools anil the covering of standing water with oil. i The cultivation of camphor ln thi i United States Is In an experimental I stage. At present there are about 6'D acres of trees planted but mvltn to thu iravorable showing the ares ic rapidly Increasing. Sufficient time has not elapsed mm 2SI8 erxY.

10 C2XTS. BY HAIL 0 Aotir. Add the whites of four oayir beaten well, nnd Juice of one lemon. Unite In hot oven. Caramels.

Take cake of ehocolnU'. two pounds of susar. of a tin of milk ii-ml l'tidrrii Ho. 25313 one-qnarter of pound of butter nnd nearly bottleftil of vanilla! ct i.lc fnr about half an hour, then pour in r. nnod pans.

Cut In squares or diamonds while mA Km If to bring American can- ''ir on the market, but small quanllt uro 11 to be produced within three lour years. Crude, refined and camphor valued at J3.227.037 was inviortej Into the United States during the past three years. Camphor Is used extensively In the conversion of celluloae nitrate into collu-lold, an Important Item in tho pyroxylin plastic Industry of the country, ln WD there were Ave of these Industries, with a ranltal nt 18,630,518, an output valuod $4,7116,157, and affording employment to serious, 1 Name Address Size Thtt pattern will bi mailed by filling nut tne above coupon. Inclosing 10 cents, siid ondlnif to the Brouklyn Eagle Pattern Penartment. warm.

Ice Cream Candy. Four cups granulated suftar. one-halt cup water, cue tens crrat-i of tartar, one-halt clip vlupynr, one Ic arpnun-lul glycerin, one teaspoonful nt flavuring extract. Boil sugar, water, vinegar and Prawn by Helen Jervis. Drawn by E.

M. Armstrong. Drawn by Carmen Campbell,.