The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 11

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SATURDAY. JULY 27. 1907.

lis 1 Of FEMININE I UK WUmLNWESY WUIWEW and 3. INTEREST NOTES. I vvvwwvwvvwvwv: wvwvwvwwwm VW 6. Household Hints CONCERNING WOMEN. EAGLE DAILY PATTERNS.

NOTES FROM Miss Rose Davison is meeting with success In Her work as numane omcer 7 1 A new pattern service of the latest de- signs from Paris has been introduced by the Brooklyn Dally Eagle. Forty now styles will be presented each month, and a stock of 1,000 patterns is kept on band. I at Honolulu, displaying both tact ana efficiency in the discharge of her duties, She Is the second woman to hold such a position in Honolulu. Raising chickens has proved a most 7 Xa Fancy cotton voiles are in dark blue, black or brown, with small white spots. These voiles are only 9 cents a yard and will mako particularly good outing dresses.

Some alarm clocks called "parlor alarms" have attractive wood cases, and are fixed up In fancy enough style to serve as the "parlor clock." They cost $1.98. A new belting or trimming is a silk one In Roman stripes, at 45 cents a yard and about 2ty Inches wide. Stylish Simple Frocks. NOVEL MOTOR TURBAN. erfofltable occupation tor Mrs.

D. C. John- 'IUUi WUU II ICS ill au luna result of her Industry she paid off a mortgage of $14,000 on a large farm that her husband left her when he died and she ships poultry to the market by the carload. Mies Mary L. Dalton, librarian of the Missouri Historical Society, is an authority 0(4 the history of her state and in genealogical matters, her information havlng been obtained through research princess Sophia of Greece is using her Influence to bring about the substitution eft coke for wood as fuel for the bake Lop furnaces in Athens.

The princess president of the Forest Protective 80- Hety. Two permanent scholarships for young 1 women of India have been founded by Dr. Goucher at the Woman's College of 1 Baltimore. One native Christian girl will be chosen every alternate year by the faculty of Isabella Thobutn College, 1 Lurknow. The other scholarship will be jfopen to the daughters of missionaries in if iff Simplicity Is a dominant feature in girls' dresses this season.

The ones here illustrated are cut on the uimplest lines, and are as chic as they are dainty. No. 151 Box-plaiied dress, clorfed under center-back box plait and with i Summer Activities of Richmond Hill Club Women. Tho Twentieth Century Club of Richmond Hill, on Thursday, through lis Sunshine Section, gave an outing to the initiates of the Hnie for the Blind, on Gutos avenue, und the readers connected with the library for the blind, under lilss Beryl Clark. The ouiing took place at Forest Park.

Mrs. George Clnrk of Richmond Hill recltod for the blind visitors, and also sang tor them. One of their number gave several violin solos, and there were songs by the entire company. Lunch whs served to the gucsls and an enjoyable lime was had by all. Dr.

Bunn of Richmond Hill made a short addross. Mrs. Frances Udgerton. ex-president of tho club was on the committee of arrangements. On Thursday next a tea party will be given by the Gunshine Section, to sumo of tho old peoplo of the Home for Ag Colored People, on Kingston avenue.

Hip party will be given at ihe home and on the grounds of Mrs. Willis Robb of Richmond Hill. A meeting of the programme committee ERS 5 Dot's Music 'Tis time for Dot's music lesson. Her teacher'll not be long; Anxiously Dot waits for her; She's here there goes tho gone- Dot hates that awful, tedious hour, With exercise and With chords, and notes, both sharp and flat, Some notes with twisting tails. She'd often liko to romp outside.

Upon some sunny day, Instead of practicing one hour. Time rolls so slow away. But, If Dot perseveres. In time, When older grown has she, Will say, "I'm glad that I did try, 'clan to be. ALICE R.

RANCH. Pictures For drawings "he3e are given two credits: Nellie Grissman, Francis Froh-base, Lucy Frohbase, George Nelson, John Dralslin. Carael Keeker, Clare McMahon and Gertrude Colgan. Ids All sorts of practical and fantastic lie adgeci' ttw fair motorist Is nj-. in evidence, the smart turban hero Illustrated beliis one of tile newest productions.

In keeping with the faucy for gray It ot sllvur-tonod Bray straw, trlmiaed with gray velvet. YOUNG To remove a glass stopper drop a few drops of spirits of camphor around it and it will come out almost immediately. Don't throw away any lemon peel, but dry It in the oven and keep it for flavoring. A bit of this dried peel cooked in apple sauce or put In an apple pie, gives a delicious flavor that nothing else imparts. White silk, whether embroidery or woven silk, should be washed In cold water If It is desired that it retain its pure, lustrous, silvery whiteness with no suspicion of a yellow shade.

Cut lemon rubbed on match scratches on the wall and gone over with a cloth dipped In whiting will remove the blemishes. Use celery seed in many of the recipes in which celery Is called for as a flavoring, as this answers every purpose. Is much more convenient to use, and can be procured at any time of the year. Salt dissolved in alchohol will remove grass stains from clothing. Try rubbing lamp chimneys with alcohol and polish with tissue paper.

Out-of-Door Way to Cook Trout. There is always a zest to the meals cooked In camp, and when one of the party comes home with a string of trout, it means a feast in store. Hero is the way an old woodsman prepares them, says the Delineator: Take a sheet of old-fashioned brown paper; spread It thickly with butter and sprinkle salt and pepper over It rather generously. In this wrap the fish; around the outside, tie some sprigs of sweet-fern and cover it again with throe or four more thicknesses of the paper. See that your bed of ashes Is very hot, but that there are no glowing coals In It; then bury the encased trout in this bed of ashes and let It stay for somewhat more than half an hour.

Twenty-four persons living in County Tipperary, Ireland, are centenarians. THE WEEK. FRIDAY BREAKFAST. Fried perch. Lemon butter.

Creamed potatoes. Corn pone. Coffee. LUNCHEON. Shrimp salad.

Thin bread and butter. Blackberry pie. Iced tea. DINNER. Tomato soup.

Hot salmon. Sauce tartars. Boiled potatoes. Egg Lettuce. Cafe parfait.

Orange cake. SATURDAY BREAKFAST. Fruit. Summer sausage. Potato klosse.

Drop biscuit. Coffee. LUNCHEON. Barbecued ham. Cottage cheese.

Blueberry cake. Iced tea. DINNER. Cream of sweet corn. Stuffed steak.

Kause piquant. Ragout of vegetables. Iced melon. Coffee. The silk industry of the United States now employs 76,600 operatives and is using $109,566,621 capital, OUR ii.li ttctvt at tttl THE "Oh, dear," sighdd Myrtle, as she stood looking at some pictures of fairies, some of which were playing, hanging in the nursery.

"It's all make believe in those pictures. I wish they were true." She had hardly finished when she saw the pictured scenes expanding to life size. The Princess. In fact every picture was turning and changing. With open mouth, Myrtle gazed in as tonishment as the walls slowly vanished and the fairies stopped their play in the scenes of fairyland.

AUNT JEAN'S Uncle Harry, in his letter yesterday, spoke about the word "preachment," and he said he liked that new word of mine. Well, I must 'fess up" that the word is not mine. I borrowed It, but still it Is a good one. I don't like to preach or scold, but I am going to say a few words to my girls this morning. I waa a little girl onee (I won't tell you how long ago, because, to tell the truth.

I don't like to think about it), and I have been through just what all of you have the age when you love dolls; the age when dolls were more fun than anything else. Then the time when. In a sort of way, you liked to play childish things, but you had grown tall, and you were really ashamed to. Yes, I have been through it all. I have known what it is to think I know everything, that I couldn't he told anything, and I have suffered the results of doing foolish things Just because I did know so much.

Girls, it Isn't any fun to havo to go through that stage, but we all have It; so I am going to talk about It for a little. Have you been told to be careful of your health? Have you been told not to do certain things because they were not the proper things for girls to do? Have you been told to talk quietly in public, to be ladylike, and so on? I suppose you havo often thought to your self: "I do wish that mamma would not tell me not to do so many things." Be thankful, girls, for every word of advice and admonition that conies from your mamma's lips. She knows whereof she speaks, and though you may get tired I I Th new patterns are on sale in the Information Bureau, fourth floor, Eagle. Orders for patterns published prior to April 30 will he filled by mail only. The price of each pattern is 10 centa, whether purchased by mail or in person.

turndown or standing collar. One of the smartest models is here shown made of popllnette and tailor finished. Four sizes, 6 to 12 years. No. 152S Plaited Russian dress, closed at center of back and with detached sailor collar.

Poplinetts. linens, madras, ginghams, chambrays and piques are popular for drosses of this style. Four sizes, 6 to 12 years. No. 1811 Jumper drcsB.

with three-quarter length sleeves, plaited skirt and a sleeveless gulmpe. Satisfactory model for tub materials. Four sizes, 6 to 12 years. No. 1635 Plaited dress, with round yoke.

Plaid or checked and plain goods make very effective combination. Four sizes, 6 to 12 years. No. 1550 Sailor suit, consisting of a blouse with sailor collar, and a plaited skirt Joined to an undcrwaist having a shield facing. Developed In white Bergs) with six pearl buttons at the closing and anchors of Yale-bluo silk embroidered on the collar.

Four sizes, 6 to 12 years. EACH PATTERN 10 CENTS. Svml I'nltenm So. Address. Size Those pnlteroa win be malted by titling out thi- uliovo coupon.

l-l leius fur each pattern, uwl willing to the Mrnuklyn Pattern L'epurnnent. will talte place next week, at the resl--lonie of the chairman. Mrs. F. M.

Edger-ton. Among thj prominent speokersen-(ji'Kud is i rofessor Ur.lliths of lthkca, who will apeik on "Fairy Talcs of tha Country." Y. W. C. A.

Members To Meet Miss Von Blarcum The members and friends of the Eastern District Branch of tho Young Women's Christian Association are Invited to meet Miss Maude von Blare-n on Monday evening at a lawn party to be given by tho girls. Miss Von Blarcum is a Nortbflcld Seminary girl, who will be at the Association tuke the place of the secretary, who will leave next week for her vacation. Plans Me being made for a pleasant evening and refreshments will be served. The Thursday evening meetings are being enjoyed. Ail are Invited to attond these weekly song services and hear about the recent Silver Bay Conference.

A trip to Coney Island was the plan for afternoon and evening with the Kaltenhorn concert in Manhattan as the alternate in case of rain vv. 5 TEMS of iNTEREST To the CHILDREN. A Horselet. Drawn by Pauline Zappc 0 IN 10W LITERARY CLUB MEM UK lis. Aifnvla Brerlln, Ruth Brewster.

Margaret rii-iitz, )fke, Otrrado, Atrmi Dunn, Joseph Vrinta Forrest, K. W. Tian. Marry Ontl Karl Hay, KUen Harvey, Krlwanl Kehne. lhn IJhnnrl, Jamos I.Mirly, Max Matthias.

Dawson Magllf, Louis' Fkk. LMwirrl Tlyrn. Klla Karrel. GorKe Hanson, W. Hamilton.

TMter, Martin. Mav M'-Hnsh, Mnt.no (jries Martin, Kmlly Einilio Vltagliano, William Whltr. Total enrollment to dat, 1.010. years ago to-day Jane McCrea wS State. 9 'JtV VI the boat while her father tends the engine.

Miss Helen Cook of Montclair, N. has won the Alice Freeman Palmer scholarship of 1.000 at Wellesley, to be used for study abroad. The Kev. Nellie M. Oakdale of Orono, formerly of Wisconsin, has accepted the pastorate of the Universallst fhurch at Marlboro, Mass.

City A I issions appeal For Fresh Air Work A large party went to Gillette, N. one of the summer places of the Woman's Branch of City Missions, on Thursday, and another large party goes to Brae Head on Monday. Among them will be the young girl for whom appeal was made in the Eagle last- Saturday. The response to that appeal was very generous and enabled the missionaries to send several away for a fortnight's stay in the country. Among those for whom the society now makes a special plea are two poor widows, mother and daughter, living in one small room and making neckties at 15 cents a dozen.

They are suffering for lack of fresh air and good food. Another poor woman, victim of heart trouble, would be helped by two weeks' rest In the country. The gifts were personally acknowledged except those from "A Friend," 15; "For Summer Work," "A Friend," XV. "Through Picking up a Leaflet In Central Presbyterian Church," to whom thanks are extended. Any gifts sent to the superintendent, Mrs.

F. Terhune, Room 819. 215 Montague street, will be applied to the cases above mentioned or other similar ones. EVERY DAY OF TUESDAY BREAKFAST. Fruit.

Molded farina, Cream. Bacon, fried, i Cucumbers. Sally turn. Coffee. LUNCHEON.

Scrambled Gren peppers. Steamed blueberry dumplings. Iced tea. DINNER. Fried Mashed potatoes.

Com pudding. Green apple pie. Cheese. Coffee. WEDNESDAY BREAKFAST, Fruit.

Fried egg plant. Sliced tomatoes. Toast. Coffee. LUNCHEON.

Lamb chops, breaded. Creamed peas. Boiled rice. String bean salad. Raspberry roly-poly.

Hard sauce. Coffee. THURSDAY BREAKFAST. Fruit. Corn Cold catsup.

Hot rolls. Coffee. LUNCHEON. Stuffed squash. Scotch scons.

Election oake. Iced chocolate. DINNER. Frlcas.ee of lamb. Boiled rice.

Butter beans. Beet and onion salad. Ginger water Ice. Coffee. FOR mummmHii Kitty's Party The summer that Kitty was 7 years old the Kerrs moved to the country to spend the summer.

Two weeks before Kitty's birthday Invitations were sent to nine little girls and boys to come to a party. As Kitty had a baby brother three babies were asked also. The even ing before the party, Kitty received word that the Howards, friends of hers, had Just arrived in their automobile at the place where Kitty was staying. She hur riedly dispatched invitations to them and asked the three youngest to come. The morning of the party was very rainy and damp, but it cleared up and ho grass got dry.

By 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon most ol tho children were on hand. The five older children took peanuts wrapped in motto papers and hid them in among the trees. rocks, huckleberry bushes and small 'rees which covered tho lawn. Then the little children were given cheesecloth bags and told to hunt for the peanuts. Finally they were all found and counted and the prize given to a small girl who was one of Kitty's best friends.

After the peanut hunt the children prepared for the game of pinning the tall on the don key. The donkey was a home-made one and each child bad her or his Initial on It. When they had Just started to pin on the tails an automobile came along and stopped in front ot Kerr's houBe and Mr. Howard Btepped out and said that he would take the party for a. ride if they would like it.

The children were delighted, so first the little children went for a ride of about half an hour and then the big children went. While one batch of boys and girls wer gone the others pinned on the donkey tails and when everybody had had a ride they all went into the dlntngroom. Kitty was queen of the feast and she chose a little boy to be king. Her brother Rand was prince and his little friend Theodora was the princess. They all wore wreaths of daisies on their heads.

The table was trimmed In pink crepe paper and wild roses and each child had at his or her place a bird that whistled, a monkey on a stick, a toy broom that whistled some thing from the big Jack Horner Pie and f-a small box filled with candy and covered with pink crepe paper. tach child was helpcu plentifully to ice cream, cake and candy and snappers. After the refreshments the children played "London. Bridge" and other games and then they went home, declaring it was a very nice, lovely party. ELSA GARDNER (age 13); COUPON.

(Name) a ticket. address. AUNT JEAN. VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVtVVfrVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV XZf A printed organdie in black and white which is especially cool and pretty Is one which has a ground of white with small black rings of flowers. It is 12Vi cents a yard.

Information trffft regard to the shops ir hero these articles may be purchased the Editor Women's Department, llroohlyn Daily Eagle. In applying by mail send self-addressed and stamped envelope. 'V I i sunlight. The child approached. taking hold of the rose, she was about' to cut off the flower, when the enchanted rose screamed, The Girl Appeared.

"Please don't, little girl! I'm no rose! Mamma! Mamma!" "What is it. Myrtle?" I suppose It was a dream, wasn't it, dear?" Looking up. Myrtle beheld her mother. "You were dreaming, were you not?" continued her mother. But Myrtle thought differently.

CHRISTINA ASPROMONTE, A Very Thoughtful Letter My dear Aunt Jean: I am very much interested in the Sewing Club, and would like to beccme a member though I cannot he at any of the meetings this summer. 1 think the Sewing Club should have a name, such as Aunt Jean's Helpers, Junior Workers. Junior Aid Society, or any name like that. I think if they have a little fair Just be- lore scnooi opens it would be very nice. and each girl could give a little, Just a I little bit of work that she made, such as handkerchiefs, sewing bags and needle I cases.

With the money received from the fair we could get a good supply of dress goods and such things for winter i clothing for the babies and children of some hospital over in Manhattan ot Ilrooklyr, some place where it Is damp and cold and where they need thick all babies do need warm clothing in the winter. I will make all the things i I can, and get. other people to do so, too. Then at Christmas time we can get our out DiatiK dooks ana paste pictures over the writing. You can get lots of pictures from magazines and from the Junior Eagle on Sunday and every day.

can cut out the pictures and stories, and paste them in. You may know some home or hospital for children, and we could take these home-made scrap books to these children. I hope others will think the same as I do, for It will make many children happy. Sincerely your niei ELSIE JANTZER. I.

for one, favor both these plans. 1 think the Sewing Club could havo a most successful little money making affair. What say you, my busy needlewomen? AUNT JEAN. Stories Two credit winners for stories this week are: Johanna Vagt, Lillian Buck, Joseph Dooker, Marie Crane and Virginia Hvlaa. mJ READ SCENTLESS ROSE luuia.

uuuer lue Leiuj. 01 lue luuuuanuu there will always be four girls from India at the Baltimore College. Miss Zadle Wilcox of Tesla, Oklahoma, Is a valuable assistant to her father, who runs a naphtha launch as a pleasure and ferry boat on the Grand and Arkansas Rivers In the vicinity of Fort Gibson. Zadle, wbj Is about 10 years old, steers MENUS FOR SUNDAY BREAKFAST. Iced melon.

Boiled ham. Apple sauce. Genuine fried potatoes. I Toast, Coffee. DINNER.

Iced -consomme. Baked tongue, Hollandalse sauce. Xtw potatoes. Creamed carrots. Asparagus salad.

Peach cream. Cake. Coffee. SUPPER. I Green pepper sandwiches.

Sardine salad. Cottage cheese. Cake, Iced tea. MONDAY BREAKFAST. Fruit.

Fried tomatoes. Cream gravy. Paeon chips. Corn bread. Coffee.

LUNCHEON. Cold tongue, sliced thin. Tomato mayonnaise. Peach kuchen. Iced tea.

DINNER. Potato chowder. acaron 1 hee se sauce-Baked potatoes Mashed potatoes. Erst salad. Blackberry mush.

Ginger cake. Coffee. NEWS of AUNT JEAN'S NIECES and NEPHEWS. SMMMMMMHMVmMHtMV All Spic and Span. S7SIL A r'CROy IV 12 yirt Club jII2MU101tS.

Anur. Mclvln Cooke. Fannie Cohen, John CummlnGS, John Christensen. Anna Dil- lou. Otto ktierie.

rrunK j-mu. isaneiie rien-derson, Gei rtie Hano Anna Mctiugh, Hat-tie McGreerey, M. Manillas. John Scott, Carrie Strom, Anthony Von Wen, Jame. Wal.h.

Norma Crotvford. William uarrou. wiiuam fftnir T.Mnv T-'mhhose. T.aura Hooewell. W.

Hamilton. Joseph Johnson. Emma Kettlchodt, Llddy. James M-Grnth. Joseph Reegan, amuel William Travers, Raymond William White.

Total enrollment to oaie, I OUTING EAGLE DAILY PUZZLE St Jt Jt lit Kti 2J For some time she was (iazed, she did not know how she got there. Suddenly from behind every shrub, bush and tree appeared the nymphs. They were all young and pretty. They all gathered in the form of a ring. They were holding a council.

"And she didn't believe in fairies either!" She heard an exclamation as the breezt wafted It in her direction. After some time had elapsed and Myrtle was at some distance away, some of the fairies clapped Ihclr hands and danced for joy. "Yes, yes!" by all means," they all exclaimed. They advanced, and calling to the Utile girl ihe princess proceeded In tho following manner: "Because you don't believe in fairies and in many instances hurt our feelings, we havo decided to turn you into a beautiful flower without any perfume." The princess looked very beautiful as she gazed upon the child. "Oh! please but before she could finish the fairies bad vanished and she was a rose.

At first the little girl liked this experience, but soon got tired of it when every one that passed remarked what a beautiful flower it was, but it had no smell. Even the birds and butterflies swerved from their course to avoid the "scentless Things had continued in this state for some time when Myrtle, or rather the rose, wished something would appear to break the monotonous life she was leading. Her wish was to be speedily fulfilled, for in a short time she saw a little girl appear bearing a pair ot gleaming scissors that flashed and glittered in the bright DAILY TALK. hearing these things, it is better to have too much advice and direction than not enough. Now, let me give you just a little word: We have begun to have some very nice times, you" and In our outings, and I don't want to have anything mar these times.

But I will havo to stop having trips to the Island, or to anywhere else, If you girls won't listen to a word or two. We all know that Coney Island is not a particularly nice place for girls of your age to go to alone. Now, I am willing to take you there once a week while the weather is nice, if you will be willing lo be led by me, and not think I do not know what I am talking about. The day when we were down there Bevcral of the girls had made arrangements with their parents to meet them down there and to stay later than I could stay. Now, that la all right; but if you make these arrangements with your parents, you must have them meet you while I am with you.

1 will not allow one of you to stay down on the beach fifteen minutes i.l.ve. Ask your mothers or fathers to meet you between 11 and 12, so I can hand you over to them. If you do not do tins, cannot let you stay later than I do. I am not silly about this, dear girls, but am firm about it. Now, please don't ask me to break this rule, because I positively won't; Dut I will do anything to make you happy and to make you have a good time if you will Just consider my wishes in a few matters ask you to.

AUNT JEAN. This. Coupon to a ticket for Aunt Jean's Outing at Brighton leaving Eagle Branch Office, 437 Fifth avenue, at 12 o'clock noon, Tuesday, July 30. This picnic is restricted to the children of South Brooklyn. No tickets issued after 5 P.M., Monday, July 29.

This Coupon will be exchanged for a ticket at the Branch Office. No one can go without Be sure to fill in name and July 27, 1777 One hundred and thirty killed and scalped by Indians in New York FIND AN INDIAN. AS'SWEB TO YESTERDAY'S PIZZI.E. Lower left corner down, head between figures. VWVVWVWVIWV VWVWMMVWWWM vwvwvw wvvwwwv.