NEW-YORK* "DAILY TRIBUTE, SUNDAY, 3TTOTE 15. 1909.'

McHrOHTm^W F-JR-VrTCWB ?*"£»•*». Sj^^^^e^^fue^s^^wo^uWea I*.^;y^r-roand u»«. It is the »«nd.»rd °L*™*:ct ,Au!Pi«« cm be <J«sisre<i and marie la martire always shown ready for delivery from itock. ana specia. p» a,Hvred iff,

—ouf-f-r-^r*eui-

ordrr. Selections from salesroom stock paid for_ at time of :pj.cna. a j-

tom7rs. and there U no charge tor good seat cushions withchairs. . __i . , j

— - •—

-Ext/ "-^ir*^ y^

Paris Modes for Midsummer

White Costumes with Touches of Soft Color— Chic Accessoriesfor the Neck.

. , _,_ ii--Vdteh leaflets covering almost 2.000 Original P«a St»jdt«sTo tho«» who cannot visit the \u25a0»le«room

• 11-r^TTLE EAST BTJRNITCRE. will b« mailed for We laof McHUGHWILLOW. CIIAFTSTTIjE and OLDSTT^ i.A.3T *£«;

*p£,«,t Ons. or to any pelat cot,> 4•tamps or PoMa! Note to any Post Office to the United «Jlj or of fumtture. McHonh Prints ar* ta

BlackPostal Cnion; this amount to »>",? e<Jlict

T*i,rX^ TC«r5 an* FTlc- BookLt Include*.

"Yes." he said, "it's so nice just to alt still an"watch the trees an' play the park's your own frontyard."

"When that boy came to our school three yearsago," Mrs. Fisher said to a reporter whom she wastelling of the Incident, "he was a rough, unwashed,

most unattractive little specimen. He was the childof newly arrived immigrants, and he looked likepoor material. But directly his class took up out-of-door* nature study he began to wake up. He

was always eager to go out Into the park, he loves

"Do you?" she answered

A Joyous Task to 'Primary Pupils in

Public School 170.

The bit,- p-jblic school at 111th street and Lenox

avenue is fortunately situated. Only some open

lots lie between It and the north end of rentralPark, part of the park which is wildest andfreest and most like the real woods. ItIs probably

because of this that Public School 170 has gone In

for nature study with a vim that few other schoolsapproach.

Unfortunate schools In the lower part of the city

have to confine their wp/k In this line to the ex-amination of flowers and bits of moss, aiid so for'-h,

sent them by philanthropic individuals. Their raretrips to the country involve long streetcar rides,

painfully expensive to children of little means. AtPublic School 170 they have only to cross the street

in order to carry out the famous plan of Bqueers,

of Dotheboys Hall—that of learning to spell botany

and then going out and doing It.Moreover, It is a great thing to have a view of

•he park, and the children— some of them, at least—appreciate it more thnn people would think who

don't know these tenement boys ai»d girls.

The other day one small boy said to the principal

of the primary department. Mrs. Elolse K. Fisher:"Ido hope nobody'll ever build between us and

the park."

NATURE STUDY INPARK

Her Death Has Revived Interest in Her Workfor Girls of India.

ItIs given to some people to accomplish more by

their death than hy their life, and such has been

th* pathetic fate of Professor L-ils/vate Singh, of

MISS SINGH'S MISSION.

sociation are coming to New York soon to e»w the

seeds of the movement in this state. EveryArticleNeededFor theBaby.

Th« Instinct of «rr-ry mother to j»ro-»id» 4eQeat«and refined apparel for the baby finds fttlleat «\u25a0•pr»*«lon In »ar department of Infants' wear, pa*.tlculsxlj-in

The Showing of ImportedHan-dEmbroidered Dresses

and Robes,AND A MOST COMPLETE LXXTE OT

ARNOLD KNIT GOODS.TV* maintain a departmeat of hand embrolderr.emplortn? onl.r the moit skilled needle vnnaeu. Ail

order* are pzemted proraptlr.

DANA & COMPANY,8 West 22d Street.

They Need Not Be Pretty, but They

Must Not Be Jealous.The Woman's Homestead Association Is begln-

rn? to wonder just what It Is. anyhow. It or-

giniied under the Impression that it was to help

homeless, husbandlesa. moneyless women to help

themselves by the Pimple plan of establishing themupon some of the land lying Idle In accessiblepaces and furnishing them with tools and so forth

to raise pigs, bees, herbs, flowera, mushrooms,

P-rawberrles. vegetables, squabs and chickens.

That Is what the Woman's Homestead Association•jpposed It was starting out to do. but so many

men have taken Itfor a matrimonial agency that It

begins to doubt its Identity. The association had

no sooner opened Its headquarters-which are In

t ie Ooionial Building in Boston— than It was sim-

ply flooded with letters from men who wanted

wives- good wives, pretty wives, wives warrantednever to be jealous, but, above all. hard working

wives.Here is a cry from the desert. There Is sucn a

note of sadness In this letter, especially In the

last eight words, that It Is Impossible to feel cross

with the man for mistaking the object of the asso-ciation:

"Meßsr dear Sir: "1saw A account of yaw asso-

ciation In the paper and iame A single Man aged

43 and would like A Helpmate hoping you will not

think It strange for making Such a request 1 would

Ike A Letter Ao.uanta.nce with, some Laldy orAViddo of your Section as Wlman is very Scarce In

tnis Section. Yours resp'fly, H. WIND.•Ohio. N.T."Another aspirant writes: '"Iam a young man of

forty-four and no wife yet, but am still willing."

A man who sends an application from the wilds

rf Oregon Is quite particular:

"Idon't want any widdow," he specifies. "I

want a girl that has never tried mattromohy be-

MEN WHO WANT WIVES

The color effect of a gathering of smart women

nowadays is remarkably harmonious by reason ofthe careful matching of hat and parasol. The cos-

tume, which is itself usually all of one color, 's Incareful contrast. Every chair inside the pleasant

salon with its wide windows thrown open, was oc-

cupied, and the lawn was like a vast garden of

animated flowers, gay in color. There were cos-tumes of pink tussor with smoke gray, black or

white hats and parasols, or the reverse, blue, gray.

r»Je green and many shades of khaki nr.d whitecostumes, all pleasantly mingled, as though pre-

arranged. with the accenting hat and parasol.

Particularly attractive were new hats of blackerin trimmed with great bows of wired white

The battoas wero made unusually decorative by aeesarhsg of smoke gray mo!i«selir.e dc *<oie laid,

oxer satin. The effect Is particularly good, some-thing like SHIMS! ilpearl, but much softer.

A long skirted gown of white plumeUs was

ch;irPiinß!y and oddly finished with a kne* deep

band of all over blue embroidered I'.TH-n. A low

round yoke of it circled the shoulders, made Bhort

sleeves and a wide belt that held together thebodice and skirt. Hat and parasol were blue, andabout the shoulders, twining the firm?, was grace-

fully worn a long pcarf of sky blue moussettne de

eoie with fringed soda.

PTJPTLS OF rrBLTr SCHOOL IW HATWO A NATTRF FTTr»T LEBBOW IN ODTTsUt PARK-MOVEY SAVED NOW BT HAYING TOtTt m

COAT? mart* over for J13"O; FTR SETS. $ 00. Wacan talc* roar OLD TTR* 1-1 exchan** tSe=i tat\u25a0NEW. VOW I*THE TIME to consult •-

GENEVA FIR COMPANY.408 Sth At*.. r«r 37th.

~TIDA A. SEELY ! Inc.MALE AND FEMALE

EMPLOYMENT BUREAU,23 WEST BWH PT.. NSW YORK.

T«t. 2454-243&— Bryant. WklynO£T.c«. 184 St Mark! •*«,AU,REFERENCES ARE BTJtICTXT INVESTIGATE:

AND ON FILE.

P.i:iad-» Mei<jultr>Bit*Cure and lawett^rmlnator kills a:', !n»»et 1!J«. ?"sbiiSJin«".l!». fl?as and ants. (Non-po!so23ii»>. platbottle. 23<-. H-cal. *: rallon. %2- s*:i«d*iRoach Terror, !n H tnd 1-Ib tln». win e!««ryetir bear or hou»<? of Roaeh<?» At iru»«t»tj

\u25a0ad «T*v*r». or Salla<!'» * Co.. 122 C^lar «.. X«w Tjrlt

MILLERS BATHS nH east ?<»th st.6<?par»t» <sep«rtment for ladies. S «. a. to

*p. m.

MOYENAGE

Paris, June 1.On a recent \u25a0warm day at L*>rigel.amps toilets of

muslin, linen and foulard silk marked the modes.The silks generally ehowed dull colored designs on& white ground, with much white ornamentation;

the hat and parasol matched in color. White cos-tumes were livened by hands of scft toned ribbonsand a belt laid under \u25a0 transparency of lace or•

-jour work. The note of the Moyenage was plain

In a chic costume of white linen, with a hip lengthculrasse corsage, a Baas at Irish lace, embroidery

and Valenciennes lace; a cuirass^ in form only, not

in its suppleness. Its delicacy. Its fragility. Theskirt, laid In flat pleats to the edge of the long

corsage, was hemmed widely with the same beau-tiful meienge of two laces and embroidery. Therewere short sleeve caps of the trimming over looseinulle undereleeves. and the round neck of theUttie guimpe turned over with a narrow frilloflace. "With this charming costume was worn atat cf white Italian straw, trimmed with large

sjgjaj roses and a band at black velvet. There wasa domed sunshade of white embroidered linen,

edged -with many narrow scalloped mull frills.The long ends of a ribbon bow floated from thetop.In the movement of the new skirts there Is al-

•R-ays visible the edge of the petticoat frills, the

6kirt being made the exact length of the gown.

"White silk and thread stockings are often seen,

•worn either with shoes of black varnished leather

or with white Fhoes.A smart American who lives nearly all the year

in Pans -wore on Sunday a pretty costume of

foulard s'.lK marron figures on a white ground.

"With a graceful effect or drapery, the long skirtopened at on- side, held in \u25a0 fiat cluster of pleats

at the. hip Inside showed a hit of a pare! of

Enciish embroidery, a band of it hemmed the

skirt: it made BIMSIISIfIITS Sad outlined a yoke

on the corvee. Touches of pa'? greon were at

lie wrists and neck. The hat cf nale pr«>n straw

>s-ar trimmed with pirk ros^s. end the parasol

Erecn. Particularly gooA were the sleeve. The

upper rart «f ihe silk was twisted gracefully about

th» arm and tied r.t the elbow with a knot of the '\u25a0

KKne. Caflerslccves cf English cmbroMery were

trimmed a; the wrists with three tiny lace frillshanging over narrow preen ribbon, twisted llKhtly

and tied at the back la •« saw. Countess de '"•'\u25a0-

t L*-. wore tabac colored toil-, with large motifsof coarse guipure la,-* irisrrt In the sb« s«irt and

lan? coat. The front breadth of the skirl mounted

ta the cust: crossing it there was \u25a0 wi,i<> band

cf lace, peppered on each *<lpe with small black

pssssas. The sleeves of the coat eaded a littlebjJaw the elroxrs. and were slashed on the outside

a law ia--b.es over short r <aersie«v?s of {ruipur<?.

These latter sltma were edged with a two-inchpleated frillof whit? mu'.l that fell over third sleeves

ma6e of white mull, with fine circling tucks. &1?O

finished with a frill of it. A costume of eo<irE».heavy Trhiie linen, woven like serge, had its loose>iu=g cott with round Dornered fronts trimmed,

srtth .... collar and cuffs of tabs* moire stlk.

Tee revers, wide at the top, turned bscsi to thevery h«n, narrowing as they descended. With thiscustom? were worn pale brown "\u25a0""-'\u25a0\u25a0 brown shoes\u25a0with bigbrown ribbon bows and irhlte stockings.

Over a short tkirt of plabi watte Uaea set hipleats- hung a long garment of white liner, em-broidered all over In large raised dots. Long strips

cf heavy lace basscd the back breadths fromshou!«!er=- to besn. Th« front, cut shorter than theback, was finished with a wide band of lace placed ;diagonally across it,one end much Wider than the

rr*nt v_» "••' Corset*. 23 diff-rect models. H»r*rrs*flriir*

••••1 H»«^«»t p«ssfM« iiara-!'-« with »ieS

gSSSSSBI

BOSTON HYGIENIC DORSET CO.IW. 34fh M (elevator, only 1ftlg»jty

"• 41^4—

"I thought Iwas going to die and go to heaven;then, perhaps, the women of America would besorry and would finish my work as a memorial to

mo. and all would be well with me and with If."Miss Slnch's whole life had been a sacrifice to

the Isabella Thoburn College. She gave up herplace in a government school to t»ach at the col-lejre at a much smaller salary, and she sold herJewels to pay the expenses el students. She waseducating six si the time of her death.

"What does jewelry mean tO me," *h# said,

"when throe girls r'"leducating?"

Miss Pln*h helonged to a hl?h caste Hindufamily which had been Christian for three genera-

tions. Her parents placed her in the IsabellaThoburn school when aha was ten years eld.

At this time it was unusual for a girlIn India to

learn to rend, hut Miss Singh's thirst tot knowl-edge was so great thai when she bad finished theschool coarse she Joined two other students In en-treating Miss Thotwra to give her an opportunity

for higher learning- 80 th» first college classes for

Christian girls In India were opened, and fromthem developed the Isabella Thoburn Collegf. MUsSingh took her degree of p. A. from Calcutta Uni-versity and the degree of M. A. from the University

of Allahabad. Bbs had taught In the Lucknow

"Iwould be willingto leave my body In Americaif Icould de thai thing for the women of India."and only a few days before her sudden departure

*h# said sadly: "I do not seem to accomplish thisby my life;perhaps Itmay come by my death."

The surgical operation which resulted In MissHugh's death In Chicago was preceded a few

months earlier by another, and when It proved

successful she saM:

the Isabella Thoburn College, of Laftssw, India.\u25a0who died recently In Chicago. The work which

brought her fr-m India to America, that of raising

a fund of QS.OM upon which depended a grant ofCS.P<y> from the government, progressed elovlydur-ing her lifetime, but la now llk-lyto b* accom-plished in dM near future. Miss Helen MillerGould, at whose home Mis* Singh presented theneeds of the college early iast winter, has given

RUMs, MiSS Grace Podge has given I'-^. andsmaller amounts are coming in from many sources.

This is as Miss Plnsh wished it to bs Her healthhad been falling for a long time, hut sb» refusedto rive herself say rest, counting her own welfare

Of less Importance than that of the college. Notlong before her death she said, with pathetic eager-

ness:

fore. She need not be so terrib'.* hansom*, but Iwant a rlrl that won't go off In none of your

J'lou« tantrums and she's got to be willln* to

work."Right from Salem. Mass. come* a letter written

by a young man who appears to have thoughtlong snd d<«»ply upon the sad plight of lon* womenin this rude world.

\u25a0"I know," he Ka\9. "tbere are lots of nice youngwomen nho 'would net married if they could find

some good man who would s-Iv# th»rn » p^od home.:know that a frirl cat choose, but she can ac-cept. Not. Iam a yr>\in« man of good habits.»«-\er smoke, drink or chew, and am a .)ver of aI\u0084i h.-m»>. l read of what the Woman's Home-stead Association wag trying |o d.-» for the young

women who are trying to earn in honest living.

Iwould !!k* to marry, and if you r-iuld put meInto rfimmiinlPflthn with come of thorn IwouldIlk' to g\\~ them a gOOd home." .

The ascrstar; of the association (•»>•« sh* e}oasa*t

'hink he 19 \u25a0\u25a0• Mormon. She thinks the plural pro-nouns In the last sentence Just happened.

A '..rinnn in His' Falls, Minn., would Ilk- 'one offh« spinsters of IIasssMiasatta aho would t

• willing

to llvb on my form. i"id of About the followingde-scription: Age. twenty to thirty; height. 5feet 3 inch*!* to 5 f»*»t 6 Inches; weight, 110 pound*t« 135 pounds; medium complexion, foetal and kliddisposition, m it, and willing to do a reasonableamount of work; but, above all, on* who is noscold. Jealous or a continual fault finder.""

In the Intervals of receiving these letters th«Woman's Hom*st*ad Association Is working awayat the undertaking for which it trns organized. Apetition has born ndrtre?seil to the members ofthe Massachusetts stature, asking their Influ-ence "for legislation and co-op^rAtion In hehnlfof the industrial women of the stnte." The peti-tion, of which twenty thousand copies have bern

circulated in Massachusetts, sets forth '\h«t thq

Federal and state governments spend In other direc-tions, and says it is "high time for Christiana,humanitarians and legislators to come tourrt.er «ndunite on some practical plan to encourage thelandless to secure, own and control their own,

homesteads." A bill has been Introduced In th«Massachusetts I^gi?latur», and if It pan/en theassociation will be In a fair way to net "motherswith children dependent upon them for sustenance,

also widows and spinster's"— to <juot« th» petition—really at work or, their own ilttle farms on nowunused land near larire cities. Officers of the as-

THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.This skirt is novel in that rh«» side gores are

lapped </i to th- fron' gores. The lines, however,

tend to the fashionable -elende- effect, and a3 t!t»skirt can be made either lr>ng for the he •- c"

short for the stre>t if Is adapted ts every season-able material. French scree in the new shadsknown as tea *re*n is th« material Illustrated an*the only trimming Is smoked pearl buff-as. tot

In t^ie?e days when am- »---««-•- t9© Oldlit forty, it is refreshing to hear that there \u25a0 SC

Constantinople a veteran called Hadji lUouf •»•Is run yo'in*enough at :3: to earn his living•» asaddlemak»r. and who has still sta years to live

before he can equal hi* father's record.

Th» s<tcret of being always well dr»ss*l Is hardto Impart, %\u25a0( a woman who aeMsvaj fhat znt 03

a very slight outlay says that her fundaseatalprinciple IS to buy a f<«w good articles and as wea?

them. "One r<v>d. well cut blouse." «r:e says, "istetter than thre* cheap sale affairs that never loo*really nic*. To get on« satisfactory article and

wear it Is the best plan. It13 no us* to buy Itsndthen, because It has been a little costly, put It

away and buy a cheaper thing: Is save it MMsave dM latter expense and wesa the first gar*

ment \u25a0\u25a0ea \u25a0• ought •\u25a0 be worn. Styles change soquickly that it never Bays. tt» put a thing by aaibring itant when already it has Mast season' writ-

ten upon it In unmistakable characters."

Colley*1. which Is the only Christian cr.He«# forgirls in India, for seventeen years.

GLEAXIXGS.

JVo-oeliies in CooKery

PARIS OOWTC <jy 81.U3 ttssor.

m - P n Q v i N-\u25a0 .

'

|tI .

~~

invite ;/ •;-. American Ladies visiting London to inspect their original

Idesigns,, each produced simultaneously at the Londonk, and Peri« Salon*.Attractive and exclusive toilettes for all occasions.Jackets, Waists, Tailored Garments, Furs, Headgear

' and Lingerie always on view.THE RENOWNED PAQUIN CORSET.

j COURT AND EVENING DRESSES.

39 DOVER STREET, MAYFAIR, LONDON, W. 39

other. Ffca lingerie tucking- made a little guimp*.«rd lone tight sleeves below shcri ones of heavylace. Wonderfully conceived and executed was aone-r*eee-co«turaa of white tulle dotted with raisedXozerges. Bands; of plain white linen trimmed It,circling tie skirt in narrow bands framed in em-broi3«ry, two or them above- th« knees, three raoraset Gear th« hem of the skirt. Below bands of linenon the front of th« corsage passed a half belt offolded burned grass »!!k. Short sleeves of the trlm-zcing fell«s>ea ov-w elbow pr^rTs of flna white mullgathered Into wide cuffs of heavy lace, all ending-

half way to th» wrists. i

Lonely with a. roe« hat and parasol was a cos-torne of white nwusßeilne Ac sole sprinkled at widelctervsJsHwtUi large black dots. Shirred into a deepyoke about the hips, the dots were brought closertogether, «i-"S again lower down, knee high. they'Were Craarn Into clusters of shtrre.

A tall brunette wore charmingly a costume ofS* t&s* toO« trimmed with dark smoke pray ilk.Button* oovereS with It marked the edges of avide box pleat In the front of the skirt Below thehip line wide side pleats were held flat by a fewmore. Pointing gracefully back to a slender tan,

the long coat was faced and cuffed with emokeCray, and a belt of It showed lntrid* the open front.

AMother Tells Why She Prefers This Methodto That of the School.

A mother who mites to "The Woman's HomeCompanion" is not f=o convinced as some peopleseem to be of the advantages of that great Ameri-can institution, the public school. She does noteven recommend a private school. It Is the homeschool that sh< has chosen for her daughter. Thelittle girl was sent to school at the usual age, andhad th» good fortune to be put in charge of anideal teacher, but the experiment proved so un-satisfactory that she was withdrawn In a fewweeks and now does her lessons at home.

There were f> nary children that the teachercould give littJe individual attention to any ofthem, and as some of them were not so bright asothers, the time of the brighter ones had to bewasted while the teacher explained things to thedull ones. Wh«n the home school was begun thofirst important discovery made was thnt an hourand a half every morning and every afternoon wasenough to cover all the work that had J^een donoat school, with the addition of two daily lessonsIn German. No time was •wasted hearing othersrecite or waiting for the next lesson, and the littlegirl has a strong Incentive to concentration be-cause she knows that when lessons are over sh<»can play. ItIs not a question of putting In \u25a0 cer-tain number of hours. She learns her lesson andthen recites It to papa or mamma wherever theyhappen to be. and she studies wherever shechooses, on the porch, by the haystack, or flat onher stomach on a rug before the fire.

The mother admits that it has not been easyand that if she had ten children she could not doit,but with only one she wouldn't think of givingup the horns schooL

Other people urge that "a child needs the contactwith others; that it is the Inalienable right ofevery American child to go out into the world andrub up against Its fellows, and learn to fight Itsown battles and make Its own way."

"With boys— perhaps." concedes the mother. "Ihave not decided about boys. Ihave' only a littlegirl. But when Ithink of sending her out at thedefenceless age of six to rub up against the world,to learn to fight her own battles and to make herown way, somehow it does not coincide with theideal 1 have In mind for'her." And as for theIncentive of competition, the little girl competeswith her own best record. She "wins over her pastbest, and her victory does not mean the defeat ofher dearest chum."

But these objections dc not come from teachers.It is the parents who make them. The educatorswith whom the mother has talked have said, with-out exception, that the home school, with indivi-dual attention to Individual needs, end carefullyselected playmates, is far better for the child thanthe public school and contact with ell scrtß ofchildren.

TEACHING A CHILD AT HOME.

guipure., or Venice lace. One such finished mostartistically a costume of coral colored tussor. The

skirt was pleated Bnd short; the coat, long and

dose hung, yet without In the least clasping thef.gure, was faced with black and trimmed withblack Jet buttons. Another hat of black erin hadth» immense lace bow that trimmed It covered with

thin black tulle. This finished a eoatume of white

voile worn with a email cape Jacket of blacktaffeta silk ruched on all its edges with pinked

silk. The back of the garment reached only to thewaistline; the front fell half way to the knees.

Truly charming are these little coverings for theshoulders. And the pretty silk ruches that edg<»

them givo an air of quaintnesa quite f*t hlng.

Quaint also are the flat, round collars and nar-row frills that finish the necks of summer gowns.Many women wear them for o«t-«f-door doings, inthe Pr.|(=. driving, or at tea time, at parden parties,but the majority prefer on ihepe occasions to tiethe throat with a band of velvet ribbon, or to twistabout It an end of ribbon, or of lac* from the hat.The long scarf of mousseline de sole that accom-panies nearly every costume— except the tailored]

ones—is draped too low, falling from th« shouldersor the arms, to be of service in this way.

MARGARET ALICE FRIEND.

XO. «.364— T195T-E PAPKR PATTERN OFOORED SKIRT FOR 10 CENTS.

fashionable materials Include the washable ones••

well as those of wool and silk.The quantity of material required f"r the medium

size is nine and three-quarters yards **.eight yards

32. five and three-eighths yards 41 or four and aquarter yards 62 Inches wide, when matertal ha*figure or nap: seven yards 24. sU and three-fourthsyards* 32, four and three-eighths yards 4* cr three

and a quarter yards 52 Inches wide, when materialhas neither figure nor nap.

The pattern. No. 5.354, Is cut In slses for a 23. 2*24. S3. 20 and 82 Inch waist measure and win t>e

mailed to any address on receipt ot 19 cents.Please give pattern cumber and waist ssssjsaj

distinctly. Address Pattern D«part»aat. Kew»*Tribune. If in a hurry for pattern send »B «xtr*

two-ceot stamp aad we wia scad -i Istte* SCJV

age In sealed envelop*

«f milk, three tsbILSKUuTsIS of butter, three table-

spoonfuls of flour, three of chopped onion and th*

same each of celery, cartot -nd turnip, a bay leaf,

a sprt* Of parsley. half a hi***of \u25a0\u25a0•*, \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 «M—of. -\u0084, nful of pepper, three level teaspoon-

fulS Of salt, one cupful of cream and the yolks. oC

four em Put the milk to boil with the bay leaf.

S „.„an the parsley. Put the chopped vege-

tables In \u25a0 fryingpan with the butter, and lei them

cook Slowly for twenty minutes, being careful that

they do not brown. Add the flour to them and

stir them all thoroughly together. Gradual.v mix

then, with the milk sad seasoning. Add the salt

and pepper. Cool: for half an hour Then beat

ithe yolks of the .**«. well and mix them wlJi the

crenm. Add the mixture to the soup and cook for

one minute, stirring constantly. Strain or not. as

preferred. Serve Immediately.

An Basils)! medical paper, speaking of te*. says:

"Our conclusions with regard to tea are that Its

original popular use as a stimulating beverage with

breakfast Is Justified and harmless, but that its In-

discriminate consumption with meat foods or dur-ing proteid digestion is likely to be harmful. China

tea. on account of its lens tannic acid content, is

less harmful than Indian tea."*

ItIs said that about one-half of the worlds

port of tea goes to Great Britain, and almost half

of all the marketed coffee of the world goes to the

United States.- *

After serving ice cream, a small portion of It

is often left ove* at the bottom of the freezer and

melts. Now.)this melted Ice cream can be used In

a number of way*and should not be thrown away.

It is excellent In fine cake and In cookies. Ifa lot

of the cream has melted It can be turned Into anlce

dessert with the use of a little gelatine. "Whenusing melted Ice cream In a cake leave out the

milk or other moistening and use less sugar and

butter, about a tablespoonful less of butter and a

quarter of a cupful less of sugar to a cupful of

cream ' However. ice creams differ In richness, and jthe cake maker as a rule must depend upon her

own Judgment. Needless to add. the flavor of the

cake must harmonize with the flavor of the ice

CfAlI

unlque dessert is a sherbet served in cups of ;

lemon jelly. Instead of individual cups, a large

ring mould of the Jelly may be used, ifp"f*™

and the sherbet piled within. Decorate with

whipped cream and a few inaraachlao cberries or ,candled mint leaves. The jelly should he sweet- :ened with a liberal amount of rus*»

A new way of making excellent luncheon biscuit13 th« following: Have ready four cupfuls of siftedflour, four level teaspoonfuls of sugar, half a tea-spoonful of salt, two level tablespoonfuis of butter,

half a cupful of_boiling water, half a cupful ofcold milk and two yeast cakes dissolved In half acupful of warm milk and water half ami half.Sift the flour, anil with \u25a0 spoon make \u25a0 cavity lathe centre. Put the sugar, salt and butter into it.Over these ingredients In the ca\lty pour th*> boll-Ing water. As soon as the butter has melted, addill- cold milk and the yeast. Gradually mix allwith the flour until the. whole Is a smooth mass.<"ut off pieces of the dough about the size of smallbiscuit, and roll each out about six Inches lungand the width of a man's finger. Tie each In d

knot and place In a pan, putting It on the. Shelfover the stove, so that the dough may rise untiltwice Its size. Ifthe stove is hoi, the shelf aboveIt will be warm enough for the biscuit to rise suffi-ciently in half an hour, or even in twenty minutes.Then bake in a good oven as you would ordinaryraised biscuit. Thin rule makes eighteen rolls.

The following white cake Is not made after theordinary rule. The butter is mixed with the flourand tho egg whites with the sugar. Cake makers

who have tried It believe that the cake IS Improved

In this way. Have ready six egg whites, three-quarters of a cupful of butter (scant), two cupfuls

of flour, a teaspoonful of baking powder, the Juiceof half a lemon and one and one-fourth cupfuls ofpowdered sugar. Mix the soda with the flour, andthen sift both together several times. Beat the

whites of the eggs to a stiff froth and gradually

fold the sugar through them. While the ergs orebeing whipped and the sugar added to them, havetin assistant cream the butter and add it to theflour. The butter should be beaten until it is of alight consistency, and it should be mixed through

the flour with the tips of the Angers until a smoothpaste has been formed. Now fold the whites of

the eggs and the sugar gradually and carefully

through the paste of butter and flour, adding thelemon Juice meanwhile. Just as Boon as the batteris perfectly smooth, put It Into a rather moderateoven and gradually raise the heat. This cake

should have a white icing, flavored with lemon.

Instead of th* baking powder, a quarter of a tea-spoonful of Bode and half a te&spoonful of creamof tartar may be \u25a0used. If you do this, use lemonessence Instead of fresh lemon juice.

For a good summer soup' have ready three pints

The marriage of Miss Isabel Prances McKee toReuben Maplesden will take place to-morrow atthe home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs.Frank MrKee, No. 811 West 78th street. Th« cere-mony will be \u25a0witnessed only by relatives and a fewintimate friends, owing to the bridegroom being inmourning. Asmall reception will follow. The bridewill have only one attendant, Miss Clochette Ma-cruder, of \u25a0Washington. The best man will be 3"Wright McCollum, ef Boston. After the weddingtrip :>lr. and Mrs. llapelsden will reside in Boston.

A pretty wedding took place at St. Stephen'sEpiscopal Churen, In West 60th street, on May 2R,

when Miss Hallie Dk-klneon. youngest daughter ofthe late Rev. Dr. A. E. Dickinson, of Richmond,Va., was married to Edward Albert Hobbs, thirdson of the late Colonel Kred I{ebbs, of the Britisharmy. The ceremony was performed by the Hey.

Dr. Beanie, rector of Bt. Stephen's, the bride h^ltis:riven away by her brother, tha Hey. L'r. JamesDickinson, of Rochester. Miss Janet Fuller was theonly bridesmaid, the part of best man being filledby W. E. Dayton, while William Bull,of this city,and Charles Craddook. uncle of the bride, ofLynchburg. Va., acted as ushers.

WEDDINGS.

"It la remnrkabie," Miss Read went on. "**»•well the children behave on these walks. They un-derstand -hat in the park leave's aren't to be picked

and branches aren't to he broken, and they don't

do these things. One teacher can take care of aclass of fifty .\u25a0;..-. except where the children arelittle, and then another teacher goes nlong to seethat they don't get mazed with the fascinations of

the ark and lose themselves."Occasionally a class Is taken to Fort Lee, or

Bronx Park, or even to places much further thanthese, In the real country. The other day Miss Man-bury took fifty boys to Bronx Park, One boy's

mother wasn't going to let him have the 10 cents

for carfare, but his classmates felt this to be such

a hard thing that a small deputation was sent to

the recalcitrant mother to represent to her how. IfJoseph couldn't go, he'd be the only boy of his classleft at school, and would have to hit and study"with a bunch of girl*." The mother relented, andJoseph had Ills trip to Bronx Park.

"They behaved beautifully." Miss Hanbui said."As one of th>- boys said In his composition— theyall nave to write little compositions about whatthey've seen:"'We walked to the cars like gentlemen, two bytwo.'

"Every child, no matter bow small, must write

something about his hour in the park. Some of thecompositions are very good, remarkably good, con-sidering that most of the children are of foreignparentage— Mper cent in this school are Jews— thatmany are from families of newly arrived Immi-grants, that nearly all arc from the swarming tene-ments of the upper East Side.

"Isidore," says one, "saw a white birch with noleaves on it. Ho thinks the tree was dead."

Isidore has a logical mind. Another hoy writes, inhis big, round, childish hand-

"John saw a bird bathing in the lake. It wan allblack except one red spot on it« wing. It flew Intothe sunlight and perched on a limb like a fluffy ball.Emanuel told John it was a blackbird."

Common, everyday things these are to the luckychildren who live in the country. But to boys andgirls cradled between smoky walls and nurtured Inthe noisy streets they open a new world.

"Do they ever throw stones at the birdr?""No; never. We've had Just one case of cruelty

that* know of in this school— a boy who s»em»d to

have the tendency born in him. He was a gooil-Looking lad, with a slick tongue, but again andagain he was found In the park torturing squirrels

and hurting little birds. We put the other boy* onhim. They were furious with him; they weren't

going to have a boy in their school doing thing*

like that. We found we could leave him to them.

Idon't suppose be was ever cured, but he wasn'tfound torturing birds and squirrels in the park any

more.

"For they don't know anything at a)l of nature'sways, some of them, when hey come to \u25a0.:\u25a0=." Miss

Read told the reporter. "I've had them tell me «s

seriously as pi utble that feathers grew on bushes.What can you expect of children who have never

i.on anything but brick walls? But their eyes aresoon opened In the park You'd i-surprise.!, by thaway, to \u25a0--" how many different kinds of willbird*

have their nests th"re. And don't the children Justlove to go! When for any reason \u25a0 child cant ac-company his dnss, It's a tragedy for that child, I

assure you."

the tree? and the birds and wants to know aboutthem. To-day that boy is a nice, well behaved toy.

and If»*l pur*" that getting- acquainted with thetrees ,-in-1 birds and squirrels In our trips to thepark Is what baa chansed him."

There are, three thousand children !n Public Fcr-oni170. In the primary department there are more, thansixteen hundred and fifty. Consequently. it i*n t

every day that a child In that school can be takonto the park, but Miss Margaret H. Read. tits*Katharine M. Har.hury and th* other teachers taketurns In Riving th«tr children an hour "r two there.

In claf=?«'.<! of fifty or so. From 11 to 12 o'clock inthe morning end after 2 o'clock In the nftern^onany (air flay you are pretty mire to fln-ls^me Public

Pfhool IT" classes trudging around the lake. feedingthe, po.uirre.ls, learning the difference bstween sailtrees and maples and etna and beeches, folding milthat feathers grow on birds, and not en bushes, andso forth.

*