The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 12

12 mi: niiooKi.vx daily i-acle. new yoiuc. Tuesday, mahcu 22. 1904. i1'" cLTmZl7o "IT, goooocoeoeooeooooooooooooee CAMBRIDGE STUDY MEETING.

DRS. BARTON COE I.H I. in MfM.llMn The Wine for the Wise- ariuv of 1'hrtsiinn. literary and () fcoikerg b.tve been iruiutd and Into the ork. At the glnnm .11 ork ea ne.

est-anly varrud on bv 52 i ne An 01 Being Agreeable; A SERIES OF PLAIN TALKS, FOREIGN MISSION IBiU; ni from ai.ro.ii1. To-uav the for- By ADELAIDE GORDON, Editor of CORRECT SOCIAL I'SAGE. Paper of Historical Interest Presented by Members. The Cambridge Club held its study meeting for March at the home ot Mrs. H.

M. Adams, S4 Montgomery place, yesterday afternoon. The president. Mrs. Louis L.

Nichols, was In the chair. The chairman of the afternoon. Miss Margaret Middledltch. provided the following programme: Paper, "Legends of Long island." Mrs. H.

M. Adams; piano solos, "A la Bien Almee." Schutt. and "A Poem," McDowell. Miss McBrlde; paper, "Old New York Taverns and Pnatina t.i.t a small frjeron of The pastors of the native uiir.b..(. the and agurts-siv- force iu the held, the rank and lile of the hers iu the native the majority of those producing the vernacular literature are trained native who are Uemon- Addresses at the March Meeting of the Brooklyn Congregational Club.

Mistakes to Avoid. Habits to Acquire. Things Which Make or Break Us in Popular Esteem. s'mtlri! anil-iy to do this or by th-ir ni.iui;e.-t rapacity tor leadership among JO CCKXXXXTXXOCOOOCrtOOCOOC)C-DOO GREAT WORK CF EDUCATION. Mrs.

Gordon ti-iJ answer questions on social usage. Letters should enclose return postage, and should be addressed Adelaide Gordon, cart of the Brooklyn Lagle Brooklyn, V. is the wine of highest quality, perfect purity, flavor and bouquet Great Western Champagne the Standard of American Wines Is the wiso wine? to buy, possessing every pprfi-ctiou in the highest dejiree. Halt the price of Foreign 'li a in uiitih-h, because free from iuiiiort charges nnil ocenu carriage. "Of the six American Champagnes exhibited at the Paris Exposition of 1900, the GREAT W'tbTERN was the only one that received a GOLD MEDAL." PLEASANT VALLEY WINE Sole Makers, Rheims, N.

Y. Sold hy tHPfftiblf vcinr dealers everywhere. Houses." Cutting; paper, "Some Reminiscences of Thomas Psine." Miss Alice Lester. The paper by Miss Cutting was prepared by her for the Half Moon Series of Historic Monographs, uudcr the direction of the City History Club. Miss Lester's paper was Illustrated by pictures of Thomas Palne's home and monument tn New Ro-chelle.

At the close of the programme refreshments were served, and a social hour was enjoyed. Agreeable Little Dinners. I slon is made by greeting your guests as meir own people. Ail i.u, has the modern in.s.-iou inoveno iu from a foreign into a organization. -ry form of hri-tian institution to and from a Christum so, has already taken root ill mission la' Is.

Tlnse aie not loreian institution plained, sustained and directed by foreigners. while the most of tlieiu were by fotfiva missionary, they most of them, now become thoroughly idei'til, as Kloren-g to and a part of tile d-veioplng life oi' the people. include first 01 all. the Christian ho'eh. v.ith nil that accompanies it, as the ci'rimlan Einl-avnr Society.

lite Sunday School. Home and Foreign Missionary Society, the Young. Men's Christian Association All Non-Christian JJations Open to the Gospel What Has Been Accomplished. Dinner giving, like matrimony, should not be entered upon lightly, unadvisedly, or ig norant ly. The art is acquired: it it the re Mi.

suit of thought, care and study, and let no woman count herself an accomplished hostess or socially Important unless she SW bovt hundred nun and women, members ami gnosis of the Brooklyn flub, ru down to dinner at tl 'i o'clock last evening. George W. lUily. knows how to give a pretty little dinner namy otners. It also embraces school There is.

of course, the big dinner. That WOMAN'S CLUB OFFICERS. Board for Ensuing Year Choaen at Annual Business Meeting Yesterday. president, was in his plat e. The subject of of every grade, hrtspiiais.

leper and orphan however, is oftenest a question ot many serv missions was the th-une of the speakers, tr. industrial schools, homes for 4 ants, many courses and many wines, and is idows and ihe Mind, and charity organiza tions of every desoription. All nf these in- beyond the grasp or the desire of nine wom stitutieos are partially self-sustaining and en out of ten. The little dinner Is the situation that confronts the greater number, and there Is as much taste, as much Intelligence s-ii-governiiis. while some are entirely so and all are recognized, both bv the Chris.

tiaos ncd non-Christian, as belonging to the and as much knowledge to be displayed in the giving of a dinner of four covers as in Rev. James L. llarioa, secretary of ihe American Hoard of Commissioners far Foreign Missions, and the Rev. Dr. Edward B.

Coe, senior pastor of the Collegiate Reformed Church of Manhattan, the latter is-pecially dwelling upon the colleges in mission laud. The following sat down to dinner: The Rev. and Mis l.utlifr It. ihf and -Mrs. L.

liit-ene. Irviriir lYmtt, Hie Ktv. c' Thurston Ctiase. F. M.

Mis. r(. it H. Mrs. I IlurJ-v.

T.un-a li. C.irisUe, p-urdy. 'i n. anus J. Uunio i-aiiHi-; en, ire i nristwii movement of the country, "Foreign missions frave already revolu-tlmlzed the Oriental Ideas of womanhood.

GOLD MEDAL Pan-American Exposition. one of fourteen. From a general original conception that woman's highest function was to be the ineir arrival was for you the ful-flllruent of a long cherished desire. It makts no difference how hard a day yours has been, how many trials and disappointments it has held, tbore you entertain must not for an instant suspect that you are in anything but a most radiant humor. There are would-ba hostesses, who don't seem able to understand that their role calls for some of the talents and the self-sacrifice of the actor who comet before an audience.

Cheerful agreeabilliy is the watchword of the aspiring hostess. By the same token, your gown must be bright and becoming. A frock that la open in the throat and elbow-long in sleeve, it the costume for the hostess of a little dinner. Wear no gloves. In your part of dinner hostess, do not teem Irritable or disconcerted If the guett Is a trifle overdue.

Show the delinquent an amiable countenance, accept his excuses or explanations readily. You can display a great deal of grace and awkwardness In marshalling your guests to and from the dining room. In the little house, or In an apartment, or at a small dinner of any sort, you go in first with your women guests. The men follow. When in your chair, at the table's head, let this be your golden rule: Devote all thought and attention to the guests.

Try not to paralyze your maid with wlnkt and hisses, because she has forgotten lo pass the mint sauce with the lamb. Do not send cold shivers down your husband's spine because he thoughtlessly asks for brown bread when you have only provided white. 1 You merely freeze the genial currents of your guests' souls by tearfully apologizing for the dash of salt In the Ice cream the Don forget this, and don't forget, moreover, that she who entertains her friends The annual buslnett meeting of the Woman's Club was held yesterday afternoon In the club quarters In the Young Woman's Christian Association Building, Mrs. John S. McKay, presiding.

There was an excellent attendance and considerable business of Importance to the club was transacted. The session was preceded by the customary luncheon, under the direction of the committee on hospitality. The election of officers and committee chairman for the ensuing year, constituted part of the business, and the following were chosen to fill the respective positions: President. Mrs. John S.

servant or tne slave of man and unworth or incapable of receiving an education satisfactorily is a power In the laud; she is also ot infinite assistance to her husband In i TABLE AND KITCHEN. Practical Suggestion About What to Eat and How to Prepare Food. find now not only mission schools for girls filled with pupils iu every mission country his career. I intend the last remark to be regarded very seriously. There are women, and more in nit woriu.

out we see also native or na tional schools for girls in those some coun tries. In Janan. while the ed Is the pity, who don't realize what an im has not kept puce with thst nf tho hnvs nt mense deal It means to a man to bring there are large and flourishing national schools supported by the government or by home his important business acquaintance and dine him well; so well, in fact, that the business acquaintance goes away in such a physical and mental good humor that he not 1'inuio am crowded with pupils. A sentiment In favor of educating girls This matter will be found to be entlre'y arc a aociaouiy changed conception In man countries as to the relations of women in only is willing but eager to please the hus socieiy mar.t the stages of the emaneipatlo band of the woman who entertained him so ldents, Mrs. Martha H.

Hooper, Mrs. Susan K. Wright; recording secretary. Miss Harriet Comstock; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Eijen B.

Swain; treasurer. Mrs. Isabella M. Knowlton; federation secretary. Mrs.

Amelia K. Wing; auditor. Miss Lucy D. Chittenden. Members of the executive board term expiring 1907, Mrs.

L. Gertrude Chittenden, Mrs. Mariana E. Matthews, Mrs. Sarah Schaum-berg, Mrs.

Julia D. Litchfield and Mrs. Amelia B. Hollenback; term expiring 1906, Miss E. Butterlck.

wumannoou irom a life of servi different from and superior to the usual run of food articles, in that every item Is a nugget of culinary wisdom and eminently practical. Conducted by X.WA. AMES WILLIS. Address all Inquiries to Editor Woman's Department, Brooklyn Eagle. Copyright.

1904, by the Brooklyn Daily Eagle. delightfully. When the Opportunity Comes, iu'ie to or.e or large service Avisen, e.iiurv r.auar.l I-. cYagin. I)r.

Kurman It. A. Urook.s O. L. R.

Clarko. R. J. i-aidweil J. Mr.

and Mis. M. A. K. Dixon.

ne itev. K. H. Kstellc Finer, u. H.

Mrs. i. I'. Lan-emir. ii.

H. flancla-r. and Mrs. lleiirse W. llary.

Miss Anes A the l.r. J. Har-lon. the Itev. lr.

an. I Mrs. B. Clarke, the Kiv. l.r.

tMwani U. Ihe Kt-. and Mrs. M. Gleene.

lr. an.i Mr. I. 1 ir. Mis.

W. H. ihe H' v. Horace jliss Fer-ter. Mr.

and Mis. 11. Howard A. M. BrlKjis.

Mrs. li. c. W. Schlff, Mrs.

tiallop, ilr. and Mrs. Henry A. w. ii.

il. Mr. ami Mrs. Mlltam ci. Hoopie, Mr.

and Mis. A. A. Miss L. Crocker.

Mr. and Mrs. J. S. c'onk-ling.

Mr. and Mis. S. K. Mr.

and I-'. H. niiih. Mr. an.

I V. T. Llinghani, Mr. and Mrs. lleorte Mlanke.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Buttrlek. Mr.

and Jehn K. Haddington, Mr. and Mrs. Henry c. Jaime.

Mr. ami William Mr. and Mrs. A. H.

Topninir, Miss Fischer, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hiiehie.

Mr. and Mrs. YV. O. Jones, Mr.

and Mrs. H. liugers. the Ryv. and Mrs.

V. Hann-ai, Miss K. btasell, Mr. and Mrs. Louis St.tlt.tr.

Mr. and Mrs. John K. Van-derveer. Miss Hyatt, F.

II. Dicngur. Mrs. W. tf.

Fearing. Mrs. c. F. llaan.

Mrs. A. S. Proctor, John K. llleecker.

II. l'rlnckerhoff. Mrs. Susan A. R.

Moses. John Arhuckle, Mrs. R. K. Field, Mn.

Jeremiah Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. S. K. eed, Mr.

and Mrs. V. F. Fdinlnster. Mr.

an Mrs. W. C. Hunistone, George 1'. Urainerd, the Rev.

H. C. Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs. 3.

ci. Larre-niure, Frederick Young, K. A. 1-tnce, Dr. George -Mission work has won the aDoroval.

an even approbation, of many of the highest I am willing to vouch for tho truth of the assertion that the expert dinner hostess Is made, not born. When, therefore, your omciais or tuo countries where they ar conducted." Dr. Barton read extracts from letters writ ten ny cnulalongkorn. King of Siam. Mar nrst opportunity arrives for dinner giving, remember this comforting fact.

Now, if Robert wishes to bring home his really valuable client, and wonders wistfully quis Ito, Prime Minister of Janan: the la odor of hot grease that will come In from the kitchen, and the dressing that is missing fnom the salad. Maintain a serene and amiable composure, even at the price of lacerating your inmost sacred feelings. Cling to the conviction that so long as you look happy your guests will be haDDV. too. The best fnnd In President McKlnley, Lord Napier, Governor Committee chairmen were elected as follows: Literature, Mrs.

Helen D. Schoon-hoven; music and drama, Mrs. Esther Howard King; art. Mrs. Lydia B.

Field; science, Mrs. Rebecca L. Palmer; sociology, Mrs. Jennie S. Bryan; home and social relations, Mrs.

Caroline McP. Bergen; education, Mrs. Lillian It you cannot get id some cozy sort of a MACARONI. Macaroni has about the same general properties as good bread, and ln fact is the bread of the Italians. Unfortunately, most of the macaroni served on the American table does not compare with well made, well baked or India; General Sir Charles Nor, ton.

Governor of Natal: Rear Admiral RelJ little meal, don't throw cold water on the knap, Colonel Charles Denby, United States scheme. It may be true that there is but one serv in the world grows chill or sour at the moment o. vvnicner; Hospitality, Mrs. Mary Louise ant to wait on table, that your experience Is Minister to China; Prince Isaac Khan, Persian Minister, and others, to show the high regard in which missions are held and RocOLATg juarie; ainuergarten, Mrs. Ellen T.

Brock- tne nostess seems ill at ease and unnerved. Do not, therefore, apologize for anything further than to sav. "I am aovrv thai into way. bread ln wholesomeness, as It is too frequently spoiled ln cooking, coming to the table ln a sticky, pasty mass, or else hard JfOWDER conciuiteci as follows: Missions illustrate the power of God and the wisdom of God. Protestant missionaries have gone out in the spirit of the Master dish has gone then deliberately talk of something else.

nenner wioe nor deep, and that your table service does not include the requisite numbers of dozens for many courses; zeal and the observance of all the good rules will carry you through, and victory and fame will perch upon your banners. Do not make the highly uncomplimentary IN THE MARKETS. During the past week receipts of eggs have hen your servant makes a mistake, call her to your side, and clearlv. but in a. law witnout the support of arms or armie nnd with no political prestige or backing.

They tone, tell her what to do; and while you talk, observe that each guest seems well served. uiistaae or onenng your guest "pot luck' as your only solution of tho situation. Even if you have only twenty-four hours nave violently lorced themselves into no country and have not appealed to arms to maintain them there. They have been poor as far as earthly wealth is concerned without sufficient funds lo meet the immediate It Is polite at the small dinner to offer a guest a second helping of any dish, but It Is both Inelegant and Inconsiderate to In. notice, make special preparations, display your best of everything, and ask In an agroeable outsider to meet the guest to been hy far the largest of the season and were well on toward double the quantity which arrived at this market In the same week of last year.

Accounts of prospects of egg production for the current year, as sent out from the principal producing districts of the country, are most gratifying from the consumers standpoint. These conditions together with the fact that the commodity has entered upon the season of its heaviest output, have had the effect of reducing aemanus of the work according to the Judg ment of the missionaries themselves. They nave Deen Dut a handful of men and women sist, when once the delicacy has been refused. Be sure If a second helping has been accepted to take some of the dish yourself, and, if possible, continue occupied with the contents of your plate as long as the others are eating. compared with the multitudes to whom they For the quick preparation of a delicious drink, for making Chocolate Icing or for flavoring Ice Lowney's "Always Ready" Sweet Chocolate Powder has no equal.

The full chocolate quality and properties are present, unadulterated and unimpaired. miuui you wisn to snow particular honor. In case the client is unmarried, and at least not an antiquated person, balance him at the table with some nice, youngish woman. You might prefer, for your own pleasure, to ask In your maiden aunt or the long-haired musical genius who lives down the street and Dlavs the violin nnti o. were sent and were compelled to face the deepest prejudice and the wildest superstitions.

And yet they have generally won and dry. In either case the particles adhering together too closely cannot be readily separated ln the digestive process, or will diligent chewing greatly remedy the evil. But when it Is thoroughly cooked and thoroughly masticated It Is wholesome and nutritious, and should be served much more regularly on the homo table than it is. The kind best known to us is the hollow tube of paste. It is usually boiled plain in plenty of salted water, requiring thirty minutes as a rule.

The very fresh, however, will cook In less time, while the very old requires longer time to cook. It Is drained In a colander and then quickly rinsed by dipping, colander and all, into cold water to wash It free from the sticky paste which sometimes encases the tubes. Like all flour preparations, there is a deficiency of fat ln macaroni, and therefrom arises the custom of combining it with butter, sauces, cream, cheese, eggs, etc. It also requires the addition of such food substances as will give it flavor, having none of Its own. When selecting macaroni choose that which breaks cleanly without splitting.

For dishes ln which you use the macaroni broken into small pieces purchase the paste which comes in bulk. This is very much cheaper and answers just as well. It is the odd and Imperfect pieces left after cutting the maca Deplorably tactless is the habit of some hostesses who comment upon the small their way in the face of Indifferences at i wiioiusaie marxet, cents per dozen and brought them down to nearly the figures that will tempt speculators to com amount of food that a guest consumes. It Is velously. You must not consult your own mence turning any material Increase of ar rivals Into cold storage.

ueuoer nina nor considerate at a semi-formal feast to remark. "Whv. Mr. Blank pleasure. Remember, you are striving to please others to be agreeable.

Consider first, last and giwv Crystal Domino svgar Retailers now give 12 to 13 ordinary run. you are eating nothing at all; what has become of your appetite?" or. "I'm afraid, b.iu ii Bciecieu eggs, ior zo cents. There Is again coninlaint In tti. awum, ttianK does not fa nnr fnnrl- times and often of violent and bloody persecution, gaining the confidence of the people, until mighty Christian institutions have been established, the Ideas of multitudes radically changed upon religious and moral subjects, and the foundations laid for the formation of a new society.

The foreign missionary movement has demonstrated Itself to be the most successful and most important movement of the age, producing the largest and most permanent results from the minimum expenditure ot moneys and she simply has not touched a thine ble preferences of your guests. Strive to get together the persons between hom you have reason to believe congenial tastes and temperaments evlnt Crystal sale market of Insufficient receipt of- first class butter, or that In which, excellent nf a Triumph in quality Is Indispensable to its acceptance for Bay falling Into this egregious error, you contrive to render your guests uncomfortably cons-iicuous and your hospitality a Finally, don't have ton tunv nf vmi w. urush, H. Walter S. Force, lieorge M.

Travis, C. L. Lersner. Koourt E. Anthony.

tY. E. Kuster. L. P.

Van Valkenhurg, Miss D. A. Dufft. F.lward W. Dufft.

Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Vaughan.

Mr. and Mrs. AifreU E. Yass. Mrs.

Herbert W. Itus-is, -Miss Kmilte F. Uarrv, Dr. E. W.

Wright. Miss Grace F. Hall. Rudolph Ballln, Miss Harriet Voodruff, Miss Ejarah T. Woodruff, Miss Fanny Prainard, Miss Marv 8.

Packard, Mr. and Airs. William Mica Whitney. Miss Margaret Coe. Mr.

and Mrs. Philip Grosbeck, Mr. and Mrs. Henry frVaring. the Kov.

and Mrs. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. John Wells, -Miss Brush, Mrs. Edward White.

Mrs. A. McF. Baker, Mrs. H.

Shoor. Mr. and Mrs. 1. B.

Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Brush, Mr. and Mrs.

K. J. N'ew-begin. Miss Emma L. Force.

Mr. and Mrs. M. Fairchlld, Mr. and Mrs.

E. J. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. W.

Juhring, Mr. and Mrs. H. 'Warner, Mr. and Mrs.

Byron Horton, Miss Alice M. Hor-ton. Mr. and Mrs. William Simpson, Mr.

and Airs. Henry Burn. Dr. H. J.

Plerson. Mrs. H. J. Pier-son.

Mrs. Chatterton, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Havi-land. the Rev.

and Mrs. M. B. Tavlor, Mr. and Mrs.

William S. Kitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kedfleld, Frederick Preston, Paul S. ticott, K.

A. Anderson, J. H. Jourdan, Henry R. Heath, Mr.

and Mrs. C. A. Marvin, Mr. and Mrs.

lewia H. Nash, Mr. and Mrs. David Thornton. After the dinner Secretary Henry L.

Red-field real the minutes of the last meeting. Six new members were elected and then J. L. Purdy, chairman ot the nominating committee, read the names of the officers ot the club to bo elected at the April meeting. They are as follows: President, the Rev.

Livingston L. Taylor; vice presidents, George W. Baily, Isaac B. Lewis, the Rev. Dr.

Charles T. Bayllss, Mrs. S. R. Weed and the Rev.

Dr. C. C. Creegan; secretary, Henry L. Redfleld; treasurer, E.

J. Wright. The chairman of the committees named were as follows: Executive. Byron Horton; outlook, the Rev. Willard P.

Harmon; membership, H. W. Long; reception, Isaac B. Lewis. The Rev.

Livingston L. Taylor, for the executive committee, announced that at the April meeting the subject discussed would be "Sooial and Civic Progress." The speakers will oe Martin W. Littleton, borough president, and Dr. Graham Taylor of Chicago. Miss Freda Stender, soprano, accompanied by Mme.

Pappenheim-Ballen, sang several times during the evening and was encored again and again. President Baily introduced the Rev. Jas. L. Barton, who spoke on "Missions Justified by Their Achievements." He said in the course of his address: After a century of modern foreign missions we are able to examine the results with a view to learning whether substantial family at the dinner.

Your hnohow wioconea ouraen. lou roree tne unfortunate me reian irasie and such Is firmly held in the matter of price. But few storage stocks now left on hand pass examination for pur- 9)offlno S'JOAR 9 and grandma, ond Jacky, tho 10 year old boy! one Into explanations, or apologies, or a hopeless embarrassment, and thus you have uo ana interesting to you, but they may also be tiresome or, ine. The Rev. Dr.

Edward B. Coe's subject was "American Colleges In Turkey." He spoke uroiten one or tne sacred laws of hospitality, and failed utterly In "The Art of Being foresting to your guest, who relishes variety in the mental refreshments nfrrd hi SOLD ONLY IN lb. SEAl.HD BOXES BY ALL FIU5T-CLASS UROCER5. roni luto the desired lengths. ngreeauie.

ii inose in Beirut, riarpoijt, Marsovan Aintat, Smyrna, and elsewhere, told the in quite as much as in the food you set before (Copyright, mi. by the New York Society of Self A good kind will swell In boiling to dou- linn. -miure. Aii riKnts reservea.) encepiiug ior exportation. Fortunately for the holders of such, there has recently been more of an export movement than at any time for a year or more past and through that outlet the country has been cleared of a considerable quantity of the lower grade accumulations.

At retail, prices of suitable grocery butter per pound are, 29 to 31 cents for fancy Elgin, best state creamery and other superior tub packed: 32 to 33 cents for ordinary ble its original size and does not become a teresting story of how, through the intervention of Admiral Farragut, the site was I have seen many an otherwise well.nionr.oa pasty, shapeless mass. Vermicelli and spaghetti are other forms ODtainea for Robert College, and spoke sub stantially as follows: STORE NOTES. little dinner spoiled because the hostess had filled her chairs with her sisters and her cousins and her aunts. made from the same flour and water paste. And beside these are A number of fancy "Forty years ago there was no Institution of the grade of an American college In the Laurence Field Co.

Exhibit Newest varieties, such as the ribbon and alphabet pastes, with which we are less familiar. A Special Compliment. This Is implied bv the W3V VOH Ci Vtt Villi 35 cents for prints from Pasteurized cream and 40 cents for sweet or unsalted butter. This valuable food Is fast becoming a popu mrKisn umpire. To-day there are eight or ten such Institutions founded and maintained by Americans.

The oldest and most widely known of these is Robert College. Though Designs in Costumes and Garments. lar trade article of this country, a very pulpy. When ready to serve add a little grated Parmesan cheese, pour Into a tureen and take to table. Macaroni a la Milanese.

noo'Il "it0 sized pieces two ounces of raw ham and two ounces of lean ehnnLP." meat, 1,1,0 8 saucepan with ono chopped onion and one chopped carrot and brown iT0nfUl bUltCr; unt" i brown, add one wincglassful of white wine CVer' ad" "tea-Poon! fill of shopped parsley and a bunch of sweet haTft b0ttle of toraat uce and ha a dozen button mushrooms, ouiiiH, cnoui invitations for a small, and even semi-lmpromptu, dinner. Write them alwnva superior quality being made from a home grown wheat. WOMEN MISSION WORKERS. not uisunctiy a missionary Institution, it is an outgrowth of the mission of the American The thirty-second annual meeting of tha hold no brief for the verbal bidding. It is dangerous; it opens the way to realiy heartbreaking misunderstandings as tn the noaro at Constantinople.

The idea of es woman Home and Foreign Missionary So Macaroni and Mutton Scallop. Boll some macaroni In plenty of salted wafer. Remove fat and skim from cold roast day and the hour. Also It Is not civil, save tablishlng there a college on the American plan was first suggested by two sons of clety of the Presbytery of Brooklyn will be held In the First Presbyterian Church, Henry wncn cnerco a very, very intimate friend, whom you ask to make one at the family board. or boiled mutton and cut the meat into Ta-i tne Rev.

H. u. o. Dwight, D. and was taken up with enthusiasm by Christopher R.

Robert, a well known merchanat of New uui v-ittrn. sessions irom if) A. to 12 and from 2 P. M. to 4.

Addresses will mer small, thin slices; season with salt and pep-1 10 a "oil, and then allow to sim per. Butter a shallow pudding dish and put I or t.nree hours. Next strain We all know that the bie dinner call. York. In 1860 he induced Dr.

Cyrus Hamlin ernvv tne 1 uo uitiuo uy me nev. ur. j. Thompson the Rev. Dr.

Arthur J. Brown, Miss Bigelow from Japan and Mra Fin That the early showing of spring and summer costumes is one of exceeding beauty and grace will be the conclusion of all who Inspect the handsome foreign and domestic models now being exhibited at tho opening of Laurence Field 438 Pulton street. These include the newest designs In tailored suits, fancy costumes, coats, separate skirts and waists. Two much admired models are In modified 1830 style, the fabric liberty silk, the softness of which makes it particularly well adapted to the full tucked skirt and blouse of the design. The first gown Is pale gray in color.

A yoke of cream lace Is extended over the shoulder and motifs of the for an engraved or written invitation, expressed, as a rule, in the third person. The little dinner demands less formality. The brief and friendly note Is the proper medium. to resign his connection with the American board and to undertake the work of organizing such an institution. The effort to raise rainier.

din of wh "i Bleve' reniove the bun- die of herbs and place the other Ingredients PUnd 10 a P-t" tn this pulp to the saucepan, add the gravy and boil gently for twenty minutes Roll iht sa ted boiling waler until tender dralr. well 1 In a layer of cracker crumbs, then a layer of the meat, then a layer of the macaroni, cut In small pieces; sprinkle over the macaroni a tablespoonful of tomato catsup, then begin with the crumbs again, then meat, until dish is full. Cover with crumbs, inoisU ened wilh melted butter and bake thirty minutes. funds for it in this country was hampered wnetner you nave, or have not. met the HER OUTING SPOILED.

man whom your husband desires to enter Dy me outDreak or the Civil War, and Mr. Robert himself contributed several sums, "Did you have a good time when tain. It Is still your duty to send him a amounting in all to not less than "No. It was terrlhlp hnr A vnrnnn short note, expressing a hospitable deslro to see him on your specified dav. and at a i-r.

nanuin, witn rare energy and ability. Macaroni Croquettes. obtained for the college a superb site on the northern shore of the Bosporus, six miles certain hour, at your board. that my husband used to be engaged to eat at the same table with us." Chicago If he Is a gentleman born and bred ha fume lace anorn the skirt. The sleeves, laid iLui.ui ni'i ii iu.

Break in small pieces quarter of a pound of macaroni, boil in plenty of salted water in wino lucks, are extremely full nno nlh rrom the city, and after a struggle of seven years succeeded in obtaining for it an im will appreciate the compliment. In case he erea into a deep lace cuff. A deep girdle of is a married man. stopping with his wif until perfectly done, about thirty minutes EAGLE DAILY PATTERN. perial charter, which guaranteed Its perpetuity and placed It under the protection of lemon colored silk gives a charming touch of contrasting color.

The second frock is In a at a hotel, you must send your Invitation to her, and send your card with It, If the me cuiiuu otaies government drain and place ln a saucepan with two ounces of butter, one ounce of Parmesan cheese, salt and white pepper to taste, add iuu uiiuh or looacco brown, wide silk lace time Is too short to allow you to first learn Styllslt Coat of Champagne Broadcloth, a card for her yourself. Send the note by It has been carrying on its work unhindered for forty-one years. It has now three large buildings and several nrofessors nisei uons or tne same tono, edged with velvet ribbon, composing the trimming. Tiny With Lace Collar and Cuffs. nanu, and appoint your own time for your a cupful of white sauce.

Mix thoroughly and turn on to a platter to cool. Cover with an oinner. s'ei outtons the full houses, and has recently obtained from the oiled paper and place a light weight on top, Some Practical Details. wuose yoke is a work of art in fag government permission to erect a gvmnnstum When cold divide ln two-Inch bars, roll each buiiiib aim sim. ur the colored linen frock which promise to he tho gift of Cleveland Dodge of New York, another There Is so much stress laid on the Im one In grated cheese, dip ln beaten egg, roll large nan and additional residences for the portance of a daintily, invitingly docked in nna bread crumbs and fry in hot fat.

the coming season, a smart model is of light blue, profusely trimmed with insertions of instructors. Its courso of study covers eight table, that I insist no woman can give a Drain on unglazed brown paper and serve proper little dinner party without hnr recina with grated cheese. years, lnciuamg tne preparatory department, and it has some 325 students In residence, as many as it can accommodate. They arc of many nationalities, instruction being given Oyster Macaroni. hook in one hand and her manual of good form In the other.

From the latter she will learn probably all the rules for spread Tie In a square of cheese cloth halt a iacc. uver tne bodice of tucked mull and lace fall two deep shoulder capeB of lace-trimmed linen. Figured organdies will play an important part in the fashion leader wardrobe this. year, and many exquisite gowns of this fragile fabric exemplify the most approved designs. Just the thing for ange tne macaroni and slices of cheese ,1 hiyers In a deep dish with some grated Par-rnesan cheeso BprInkIed over th0 with the gravy, dust with a little cinnamon and coyer the dish.

Place in a ow oven and allow to remain for one hour. Serve in the same dish in which cooked. INQUIRIES ANSWERED W'" yU Plea86 ror lemon meringue pie, and why is it the meringue fulls? I use the whites of three eggs to one pie, but it Is not a quarter of an inch thick when browned In oven Also I Please tell me how to make popovers. lemon Meringue Pie. add the of four rRSS very smooth.

B.n 1 gmted ono larK" or two I one and ono half cups of sugar. Stir In two tablespoonfuls of flour and one cup of water, beat well and pour into two pie tins lined with a good paste. Bake in a moderately quick oven until tho custard Is Arm. about hall' an hour; then take from the oven and cool, beat up the L. S.

n'oth and dry with eight tablespoonfuls of powdered or confectioner sugar. Allow two tablespoonfuls i whlte- the whites until stiff, but not quite dry-that is, until they will 'stand alone;" then bent in thai sugar gradually and continue to bent until the meringue is firm and tinv ir pound of macaroni to keep It from breaking, ing ner nospitaoie board, with perhaps the following exceptions, which I wish to iu a uozen languages, wnile half a dozen others may be heard spoken on the grounds. There is no attempt to make Protestant place In a saucepan with plenty of boiling salt water and cook for thirty minutes Put only the essentials and a few flowers Christians of those who come with other forms of religious belief, but all are re Drain and arrange a layer in a deep baking on a white cloth. ueouinnie is a blue flowered cluny Insertions and baby blue ribbon make a dainty trimming. The sleeve shows one of fashion's latest whims.

Over A small table Is always at Its heat who aisn, aust witn wnite pepper and dot with little pieces of butter, place over the maca white and but one color are employed In decoration. iuii wiiue muu uudersleeve falls an oDen roni a layer of medium-sited oysters seasoned tn the same manner; continue to alternate the macaroni and oysters unlil the Lay knives and forks pernendleularlv M. cope-iikc sleeve. A handsome black broad- gains have been made. The period of time covered is sufficient for us to judge with reasonable accuracy as to the success or failure of the effort to plant Christianity and Christian institutions in countries that were not Christian when the effort was Inaugurated.

Now and then a traveler goes around the world at high pressure speed and reports that really nothing has been accomplished, that all the efforts of the missionaries have miscarried and the money spent In supporting them wasted. Even more than this, ono now and then declares that the missionaries are actually harming the natives, Imposing themselves upon unwilling peoples and creating disorder and Instigating trouble wherever they go, gaining a real foothold nowhere. "What have missions achieved? They have Intrenched and fortified themselves in all the strategic centers of the non-Christian world. There is rot a large city or important political, commercial or educational center in the world to-day in which institutions, owing their origin and maintenance entirely to Christian principles, are not prominent and well known features. All of these that are found In non-Christian countries are the direct fruits of Christian missions.

The hospitals in Tokyo. Peking, Shanghai and Calcutta, the asylums for orphans, lepers, and the blind in every great center of paganism, the kindergarten, high school and eoi-l(ge, all upon lines laid down for such institutions In the most enlightened countries. In Constantinople, Theran, Cairo and Bombay, Burmah and Bankok, and In practically every large city and in multitudes of villages all over the world, in every province of China. Turkey, Japnn and India, all of these testifying to the fundamental work done by the missionaries and the extent of their conquest. "A century ago not a door was open and hardly a foothold had been gained anywhere.

To-day a traveler who is really desirous of learning anywhere about the work of the missionaries would be closely occupied for days in every great center of population in the pagan world in simply visiting in a moat auporfleial way the institutions of tho city and neighborhood which have been planted there by missionary effort. "Modern education has been introduced into most if not all of the non-Chrlo'tnn countries by the missionaries. This is notoriously true of China, Siam, India. Turkey nnd Africa. A generation of mis-fonary effort was necessary in most eases to convince the prople in these lands of the elite of an education, and another to por-'tade them to be willing to support.

In a large measure their own schools. "Missionaries have created a modern literature for most of the non-Christian peo by side, to right and left of the cover. nn lT" ime nas the skirt laid tn panels, dish Is full. Mix fine bread crumbs with one egg wen Deaten, spread over the toD and not place the oyster fork nt right angles with tho others, and lay no flat silver at the top of any cover. me iminess in tucks between; vest and collar of while, with touches of red and black, finish the blouso, which has a cord bake ln a moderate oven.

Water glasses aro never turned un side down, and napkin rings havo been laid on Macaroni a la Rclne. Break ln four-Inch pieces eight otinonu nf ine sneu. lasseis on the shoulders. heparato skirts are shown In great variety in Venetian cloth, elaborately strapped Iu voile and etamlne, modishly trimmed, and In other materials affected by fashion. In coats there Is everything from the severely nluin An abundance of light nleases lha ma- wiiiie ine women are grateful if the rich glow falls through tinted tissue paper or ln a moderate oven for eight or twelve min- utes, according to its thieknes it vnn dn macaroni, wash It In cold water, drop at once lightly Into boiling water.

Allow it to boil until the pipes are tender, from twenty to thirty minutes When It Is half done add a teaspoonful of salt and stir the macaroni with a fork at Intervals to keen it frnm bi'n mmues. not use enough sugar your meringue will be covert and broadcloth to the dressy silk XVI coat. The separate fancy waists If you use candles at tables be mn that quired to attend the public religious exercises and all are brought under strong Christian influences. It is the aim of the college to train its students in Christian principles and to make of them high-minded and earnest men. That It has succeeded in this Is tho testimony of many who have come In contact with its graduates or havo learned of their work in life.

More (han 400 have completed the college course and over 2,000 have gone out from it after three or more years of study. They fill positions of Importance in the arious countries to which they have gone. Many of them have entered business life; others have become lawyers, physicians, teachers and government officers. High positions in tho government of Bulgaria especially are held by graduates of Robert College. "The attitude of the government toward the college Is one of watchfulness and suspicion, but not of opposition.

There are several Turks among its students, and the eomniiiulty which is well acquainted with its work is friendly to it. It has a stimulating influence upon Turkish schools, and some of these have within a few years been greatly improved. Its history ond its position In the East have amply justified the foresight of its founders. It Is a power for truth and righteousness in a country where ignorance and oppression still reign. they burn steadily and safelv.

A ioufi.1. no aweeier it is the lighter and crlsper it will be. sticking to the saucepan. When cooked drain tton at table, or a sputtering, rebellious ana place on a sieve to dry. Dissolve ten ni ln moussoline de sole, India silk, Chantllly lace, button lace, made with deep girdle attached.

Hand embroidered and tailored linens aro likewise displayed ln the eunuio, are nor nappy incidents, and do not Placing a Turkey Before the Carver. K. F. S. writes: Will Vol! JtlnrfTv tnll tti a ikko pince wnen you nave dCDendab flv tures and mica shade protectors.

In serving a turkey, ought the neck to be- nwi ucsigus. An impenetrable barrier of flowero ha. ounces of well-flavored cheese ln one pint of cream. Add to the cream and cheese a little salt, a dash of cayenne and two ounces ot sweet butter. Place the macaroni in a dish, pour over It the cheese sauce, strew It thickly with cubCB of fine white bread friert tween guests on opposite sides of lahu i.

piacca toward the carver's right or leftT Place the turkey on the dish with neck to the left and provide An PTlrn hoainH jHuh i niiHuirce. a low ami simnte nnrnl rln.nn tlon suits a small table best. A BIRTHDAY PARTY. Sergeant and Mrs. Daniel W.

Davis gave a party ln honor of their daughter. Lillian and fork for serving. It Is Incorrect and pretentious tn goiuen Drown ana thoroughly dried and serve. cicaia ine cream Derore the cheese Is melted in It. The cheese must be cut ln thin alicea in iu van un rue mile dinner A mtild In black gown, white a neon ti last Saturday afternoon and evening, at their cuffs and collar, and diamond-shaped tarle- CHILD'S COAT, 4,675.

Fine French brnadclnth lonrlB lienlf and freed from all the hard part that lays next the rind. It must be stirred constantly after being added to the cream until entirely tue seives 10 greater advantage. shirring with singular success and makes Ideal coats for littlo eirla. Thla nu nnm. Tit for King.

nome, l.sao rew York avenue, the occasion being the twelfth anniversary of her birthday. Games were played, vocal and instrumental musical selections were rendered and a collation was served. Among those present were: The Vlflnc. Flit, noui uieauiveu auu me wnoie is a Bmootn mass. ine American college for Olrlg at Scutari This Is what each dish should be.

The Macaroni With Ham." Break half a pound of macaroni ln Inch has no connection, with Robert College, but Ideal little dinner, the dinner that maketh is under the control of the Woman's Hoard P'ad the digestion of your guest redound bines champagne color with cream lace, the collar and culfs being finished with bands of champagne colored silk The fancy collar Is eminently graceful and gives the drooping shoulders of fashion, but the coat Is, nevertheless, complete without and can be so made when preferred, as shown In the amnli iu juui evcimnuus crecm. is simple and pieces and boll until tender in plenty of boiling water; when the macaroni Is half done t-uunt-u, aim is a stepping stone to ples. Throughout Africa, the Pacific Islands India. Turkey, Bulgaria. China and Jinan I-u se Lonsuble, Holcn E.lna Dnbson, -Mildred Greene, An.ile Pegnn.

Alice Oreen, Marguerite feunn, Ada Cunningham, Kllu Avery, l.iuretta Sweeney. Florence llavla, Klule Sandj, l.inma Iiaylon, Irene Fleming. Nettle llalton. fails. Kunie Dnbson.

Julia Fegon, Florence Hi lly. Nelle Davis. Klsle Baehmeler, Cella Avery, tlel-n lir.vls, Maria Dnvls, Mildred Davln, Merrv. Julia add one teaspoonful of salt. When done, drain ln colander and wash with cold water and again drain.

Place a layer of the macaroni ln a deep baking dish nnd sprinkle with sketch. and in ninny other countries fhre was IN AID OE CONSUMPTIVES HOME. Jean Wilson, a pleasing elocutionist from Washington, read a dramatic condensation of Frances Aymar Matthews' novel, "My Lady Peggy Goes to Town," in the banquet hall ot the Hotol St. George, last night. In eld of the endowment fund for a soldiers bed In the Brooklyn Home for Consumptives.

A large audience listened with enjoyment to tht reading, which occupied about an hour and a half. The reading was under the patronage ot Mrs. C. C. Dike, Mrs.

A. Augustus Healy, Mrs. Frederick W. Moss Mrs. S.

V. White, Mrs. Willis L. Ogden. Mrs.

Charles A. Schioren, Mrs. James McKeen, Mrs. George H. Southard, Mrs.

Alexander Robh, Miss Theodora Bulkley, Mrs. William H. Campbell, and tho managers of the Brooklyn Homo for Consumptives. WHY SHE WAS WOP.RIED. "I wonder who that woman Is whose hat is on crooked and who looks bothered half to death," aald a man on tho back nintfnrml To make the coat for a irlrl nf i-oreisn or tne 'oncregat ional Church.

It is. however, doing a siniihtr work for young women. The prejudice which It at nrst encountered is largely dying away anil its graduates, by ilieir lives, and in inanv Instances by their work as teachers nnii writers, have shown that the higher education of women is appreciated in Turkey as well as in the fnited Stales. The two institutions on opposite shores of the Bosporus one in Asia, and one In Kurone. aro, nmoa the best gifts of Western civilization to that ancient center of political snd ane will be required 4V yardH of material 27, noppeu raw nam ana a uttlo chooDed onlnn- niord.

Jessie Hewers, Ijiura Fnxrell, Lillian Da jums or 2 yards 52 Inches wide, with oover with a layer of macaroni, moisten with UiKiiei lollies. The perfect little dinner consists of four courses: Soup, roast, salad, and sweets To serve more than this Is to overload the occasion. Many misguided women attempt tho game and Roman punch, the entrees and rounds of hors d'euvres, cerely to fall Pour only one wine, claret, sauterne or sherry, and place that In a decanter' on the table. Make assurance doubly sure that th hnt yard Of Uattan Kr. A (trr.

vis i hris Unilerhlll, Charles Dowers, John Donnelly, Ira Wicks, Daniel Davis. Herbert Lyons be had In sines 4 to 10 years. Walter Webber. George Con- Fegan. Philip Casey.

George Davis, rtobert K'-llly. nifford Averv. Carl Roeder. Pelor Heny ond Willie Dalton. power.

either no vernacular literature in any form or noue that was modern in jts contents and chirncter until the missionaries created It through the Bible translated nnd school books and other publications. The Bible, through not a few of tiiose earlier translations, has done as much, if not more, for tho purification of the i.ativ.i spoken language and its preservation and unification Luther's Bihle did for the Herman tongue and our King James version for the English. The literature provided, he-side that which is distinctly religious. Included periodicals of broad scope and influence and school aV. scientific books of every grade.

Tho anntinl outp.it of the presses and hjalns of the mission fields to-day l.i W. C. T. U. PARLOR MEETING.

The Kings County Women's Temperance tomato sauce, place ln the oven for twenty minutes and just before serving sprinkle over the top four tablespoonfuls of grated cheese. Macaroni Soup, Place a quarter of a pound of macaroni ln a saucepan with one ounce of butter and an ounce onion, In which has been stuck Ave or six cloves; with water and boll until the macaroni is quite tender, remove from the fire and drain in a colander, place ln a Baucepan and add two quarts of chicken or veal broth. Place the saucepan on the stove and simmer for ten minutes, being careful 1 that the macaroy.t does not break or become things are served hot, that the cold things come on In a state of perfect refrigeration and place emphasis on the perfection of your coffee. The Heally Festal Board. It is tho table whereat the hostess presides with ease and grace.

Her Influence, her manner make for success or failure. As hostess, your first ingratiating imDres- Addre8S No. of Pattern i Age This pattern will he mailed by filling out the) above or.ui.on. Incloolng 10 centu and sending to nBrooklyn Eagle Pattern Department. of a street car.

li Union will hold a parlor meeting in the home of ihe president, Henry D. An-nable. at 425 Putnam avenue, on Thursday WOHTHLESSNESS OF THEORIES. Mrs. Haltcrsoii You don't mean to say that you have no theories about tho education of children? Mrs.

Catterson No. 1 have too many children. Ton and Country. "That's my wife," said Mr. Mcelttnn.

-Sho'o' bothored to death for fear she won't get to her 'Don't Worry Club 111 timn in evening, March 24, when the county superintendents will briefly present the work of the election of ofllcers." Washington Kvea-i lng Star. "wciive departments. (I.