davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-04

The women OF Nassau County and many BROOK
lyn aud Nou-Yorll women who are summer resi-
cents in tuat section Interested I'm falr Nhlch
Is 10 be given on October 10 and n al the Mlneo.a
iar grounds for the benefit OF the Nassau Hospital
ne villages ~ Hampstead, Garden city, Great
Neck Floral Park East Nuliston. Westbury, the
solth SIDE. Glen Cove and Sea Gin VIII nave "e-
partments al the fair. The Nassau Country Cluo
+" Glen Cove. is 10 have table for the SAFE "i
grasses old prints and old silver There are 10 pr
shetland ponies lent by the fair association pre-
cent. Miss Atala Thayer for the children 20 t4ar
on There is also 20 he fair paper. editeu os
sfs Thomas Cla phaW, and known as me ->sssh- ,4-
HQspita Record 4" lt viii be published prior 70 llr
,ef and VIII be ful OF matter interesting 10 l-o6
islanders and the people in genera. AihuHb
SSsess are Miss ThaNer, Mrs. William =. swan, "a
Toward Milcts. Mrs. Timothy Treao~eli' Mts- =
Wy. RanaIul
New-York tribune., 1902-10-04
THE CHILDREN'S HOUR.
bR. REED TELLS STORIES To OVER

Good afternoon. children"
Good afternoon d.. Reed"
um-Je cum What does it come by
me answer was shouted forth from four
nuhored young threats, accompanied by a snow
s'o'm OF waving japanese napkins. AT The Chill
eieh Hour yesterday afternoon in the Washing
'oH square Methodist Episcopal Church " was the
ps-'hs meeting Of the winter series and was held
d" 'he church auditorium
DF Reids talk as ALWAYS was the heart OF the
@"air. the very pulse OF the machine. lie intro
"uced II with his familiar conundrum- "Cum-je-
cum What does II come by and the audience
vas prepared for the question. and had been study
l,s lhe mammoth lions head and the pictures
~ mons az the rear OF the pulpit platform. they
"tte All ready 70 shout back Lion
me exciting element Of this lesson always Is that
we OBJECT chosen 10 tax about begins with one
- the twelve letters which TO spell the motto
CHOSEN for the year. During the year the chill
ufeh Try 10 discover what the motto Is 10y adding
'rtter to letter and al the closing session twelve
'hldren each wearing letter. take their places on
'he platform Then the legend becomes plain.
me hrSt chdren's hour was held by Or John
D. reed IN lso0 I'm New-York church. Then he
carried the idea TO Cincinnati aUally bringing IL
hack 10 New-York in IssS II represents a mission
airy efort directed the interests Of the Christian
NE ana good citizenship among the children of the
helshoorhood. and, now that DR.. Reed is pastor Of
@ tne Washington Square Church. is one OF the lead
ing branches of parish work there
LIMITATIONS had been sent To an the six hundred
IN VINO Were enrolled last year, ana on
lhlIsddy the work of enrolling for the coming
Stal Went on in the church vestry, 4l5 names be
ing received. a card and number we're given 10
SeL.n SHo, ana he was expected To give his name.
"ltlH'ay- hlS fathers name. his address pubic
ioo-. a.o-. church or sunday school 10 the enrolling
-. ,d- i-a'h card contains in the margin "A space
-, nlh,hlnR, 10 indicate attendance AZ each of
'he thirteen meetings.
Inc rules Tor attendance are strict. Iariy Chli-
NLru anu uutdy children not admitted. Lost
.a!IIS are not reuiaccd. and none are admitted
Nl'Aott Their cards. Yesterday each child re-
.ttF'I rach "a button bearing the head OF a Hon,
Llv OBJECT lesson OF the day. and white paper
.-1pAll Win which to express his appreciation IL
- fltH4Aa SaluteS instead of ella lulug-
Ih' hour of assembly NAV have 10 be changed
| public schools
M,n who will preside at subsequent children $
".gis at-, IN order, Edgar Vanderbilt principal
OF ilhlc School No. -. Josiah H. ZabrIskIe, prin-
LpaL ot Public School No. 70. Seth r. Stewart.
,-.N'il s-lt riuf-ndeut Of the public schools and
! II, Jehn T. Wight. principal Of the Wadltigh
li-sh school for Girls General George ". Win
/ sats OF The Board OF Education presided at yes
| 'efdaF 5 meeting, and made brief address.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-04


matinee musical for the benefit OF the Robins
Nest will be given at the home of Mrs. John ID.
Archbod. Tarrytown- on Hudson. this afternoon at
$50 O'Clock. The following will appear: Miss Edith
r. Chapman. soprano; Miss Louise TruaX,
whistler, Miss Magdalen T. WOrden. accOmpanist:
Desider Vecsey. pianist. and Raymond w smith.
John w. Catchpoe. J. George Lydecker and Fred
erick X. Seward from the MendelssOhn Glee Club,
known the Mnnesingers' Quartet
good programme Is promised and a large at
tendance Is expected. Upon the proceeds OF this
concert the Robins Nest largely depends for the
annual care and recreation it gives to the many
worthy crippled children who enjoy and are bene-
hted by its hospitality.
Among the many patronesses to this concert are
Mrs. l.. G.. Warner. Mrs George Lewis Mrs. WILL
lam NJ. Kingsland. Mrs Gustav H. Schwab, Mrs.
Frank j. Gould. Mrs. Howard Carroll Mrs. Her
bert :. Carpenter. Mrs. Henry Willard. Mrs. H
Walter Webb, Mrs. Albert Shaw. Mrs. v Everit
Macy. Mrs. George F. Shrady. Mrs Franklin q.
Brown. Mrs John II. Hall. Mrs. William Rookie
feller. Miss Helen NJ. Gould Mrs David Dows,
Mrs. Samuel Thomas. Mrs Edwin Gould and Mrs
John ID. Archbold-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-04
GIRLS PROTEST AGANsr TRlvSFER

MAYOR Low AND PRESIDENT CANTOR PROMISE To
AID ~ KEEPING THEM IN PRESENT SCHOOL
About thirty-nve girls OF the graduating class in
Public School No. l'3 MadIsou-ave and Oue-h hun
uF'd1nd -un"teeut HIST. called al the Mayors office
yesterday to protest against action taken by the
Board 81 Eau"at@u Ia Transferring them TO another
school. AceoriiNS 10 Lillian =. sanders the leader
they were transferred 90 Public School 40 ISL, at
LeuoN-aye. aud On--hguIrel-aud-sixteeuth bar
ring them from membership in the alumni asSOcia-
N"u ana lowering them la scholastic grades The
tlt- have refused Go attend the new school. owing
in i"S~ reasons and also 20 the fact that there -
p.rN't az room ia their present school Letters OF
protest were written TO the Mayor. President can
TOT. superintendent Maxwell and President BuTliug-
nam In9 Mayor replied. promising aid and Presi-
cent cantor told 10" girls that ne would give
ms support Mayor Low told the girls he would
tTF 90 straiEhtsu out tho dificu.rv. and sent
them 10 President Bgriiugham's Office. According
10 Miss Sanders. Superintendent Maxwell refused 20
aid them u sry way
New-York tribune., 1902-10-04
INTENDS TO REMAIN IN BROOKLYN.
THE REV. DIR. CANFIETD HAS ABOUT DECIDED
NOT TO ACCEPT THE CALL OF A wOR-
CEsTER. MASS CHURCH

Word reached Brooklyn yesterday that the Off
cials of All Souls UniveTsalist Church in Worees
ter. Mass. were indignant the reports that
the Rev. DR.. ~ j. Garfield. OF the Church OF Our
Father. I'm that borough. would decline the call
which had been extended to him They declare
that they understood that call would be accepted
and in receipt of letter. since the call was
extended. which is a virtual acceptance
DR.. Garfield has summer home at Warren, near
Worcester. and preached in All Souls Church sew
eral times In his vacation. At that time he was
seen by the officials Of the church regarding his
attitude toward call to succeed the Rev Dr.
Gunnison, who Is now president of St Lawrence
University. II Is understood the church Off
cials will not abandon their efforts to get Dr.
Garfield to go TO Worcester. When seen at his
Brooklyn home yesterday DR.. Garfield said:
II Is true that il my intention to 20 10
Worcester, and that told the people there I would
probably consider a call favOrably Since nv re-
turn 70 Brooklyn, however, much pressure has been
brought TO bear upon me to stay mere and / have
about concluded 10 remain until some affairs which
ened out.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-04
MOTHERS HERE rms MONTH.

Arrangements are being made for the annual con-
vention of the New-YOrk State Assembly of
Mothers which is To be held from October p to 30
inclusive in this city. The New-York Mothers Club
is TO be the hostess, and the meetings will take
place In the hall Of the Board OF Education Fourth
ave and Fifty -ninth-st An interesting programme
is being prepared By Mrs. Harry Hastings presi-
dent Of the New-York City Mothers Club The Of
hCers OF the State assembly are Mrs David O.
MeaTs. Of Albany president Mrs Henry Osgood
Holland OF Bunso: Mrs Harry Hastings. of New
York. and Mrs. W A Lockwood. OF Rochester
yice-presidents Mrs. AmOn HensIey OF New
Rochelle recording secretary; Mrs John D Walsh
OF Albany. corresponding secretary Mrs Fannie i
Bailey. Of Albany. treasurer. and Mrs Charles W
Hughitt, Of Auburn auditor
New-York tribune., 1902-10-04
q5 a0zzSI2
ETE5zzzz:zzzE1z]2Sza1) T5zz :z]2

4 pretty hairpin is ornamented across the top
with cut steel briliants- This ornament Is ahiNed
10 the halrpIn by hinge, thus allowing II 10 De
49, cnub of fine tortoise shell ornamentei with
bsrooue pearls and rhinestoneS in ART nouNeau He-
sign il effective In the hi'r
Co., I.etb4r purses and wristbags will be much
-, ,I,,,l,sb th, winter. Russian seal, polar seal
,tts seal ana OrientIi seal will also he worn ana
49, Il. "A new leath-r-graphtr Is being
,ss. tiU sfnartly with French gray SlNrt OF 1iu-
mIuum into Chatrlslhr ntsS sS.,,,'' rs trimming
Ina bae trimmings nothing tAtei, - I,-,f s.r.sy 80
Pomrrillu gold. dun Roma" h''' "'''
tiuge.
M. ..,icl,ut,.. is the popular name Of a new idea
- n il an ornamental buckle designed
ia nm the skirt while walking. IL may aso oe
-, a, mont with ribbon belt or To keep ihe
loJice the belt and The sN''' ia n.y.
at ihr back
,...f, NAT is .tIulosable' is one or the novel
.,, ~ IN. stores II oorSsts of the reEula-
- .,,t an ornamental e'p, which hts on The
,b. uiu AFTER the ain has Deem s'uck
ibr"iIgh tn. hat this s"ia'd'"f cap - ''''' W.
the protrudlrg point
Russian embroidery worked .on coarse ,l'Sh IN
- m Is much employed for collars lapel
co'"''N -. A. "a rui-. uubleached crash
s,s ga, ,roond although pa'e blue is alSo seen
Tn, n,broidery comes about lTo hTmTS h5 " w I'm
ana is sometimes aPpl'r.u ~ rs thoroughly Rus
Lodice In color and design u -
stan
..,-, liking suit for a girl o. fourteen or six
81 bl,. mixed material Inc sAH' Is cut
-, - cores and flare at the ooI,oiin' Nrt
VIII MIL N,.s ~ stitching. The ntat Hl'e na,nh ioS
i, MN ~ velvet collar, rolllns GUNS anu Pa'0i
pockets of the cloth-
..o,o,ograph table" 10 hold photographs Is IN
- ,rssn ,he panels Of natural wood Win an
,a,to, Of scotch thstles In co1is. In an IN
scription the CRAVE
qusintance be forgot?
,ro,,, treatment for velour curtains Is TO
-. - ton IN honeycombed ~orA sNch a. Is
Sen IN fancy Jewel boxes
ooat for a little maid OF six or seven years Is
% ro,sI niue velveteen- lined with saun serge II
a. 80 ter ,uu back and high az the throat WIN WIN
Is hlaoe aa Collar appliqued with heaVy "hl'e iace
s-,a-, little hat FOR the baby boy TWO or three
- "a - white felt sailor, with rosetie oi "hlte
sv- and narrow bands Of white velvet running
around the brlm
For bovs from eight 10 eighteen oNiords' rather
,or1 ,nd f,n are fhe accepted oVereosts
Rows, blanket bathrobes are SHOWN IN Jacquard
sr.ct. in rrav. with blue or pink nsures'
fo,,., D.,srnas come in new Scotch nannels' with
paiutsry sn.c,s In fasteRlnGs and collars
New-York tribune., 1902-10-04
SERIES OF TALKS on ANIMALS.
p. c. WILL GIVE THEM TWICE WEEK FOR
THE YOUNG DEFENDERS LEAGUE.

$ P. c. A WILL GIVE THEM TWICE WEEK FOR
THE YOUNG DEFENDERS LEAGUE.
John p. Haines. president Of the American So
cIety for the Prevention OF Cruelty TO Animals.
announces that. with a view to awakening still
further the growing sentiments OF kindness and
mercy which the children of the city already pos
sess. he has arranged for series OF illustrated
Talks on Animals 10 be given to the members
of the Young Defenders League of the society.
The object Of the league is to help young people
who eager engage I'm the work of animal
protection. but who cannot be practically useful
Until they have learned what IS to be done and the
best way do IT. The members taught
teach kindness by example; 10 prevent cruelty by
reporting promptly and intelllgenty the society
all cases OF abuse Of animals which come to their
knowledge and which they cannot stop themselves
and TO care properly for their pets which
often suffer because Of the owners ignorance OF
their needs.
Lectures will be given semi-weekly in future-On
Saturday afternoons a > o'clock and Wednes-
days 4-in the Mott Memorial Hall. No. 64 Madi-
son-ave Admttance Is to members Of the league
only and free tickets can be had at the headquar-
ters CT the society. Madison-ave. and Twenty
SNth-St
New-York tribune., 1902-10-04
DIES AT THE AGE OF fO}.
TOWNSHIP ALMSHOUSE ONCE A
SLAVE IN NEw-JERSEY.
rpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBuSE.l 7

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
SomervilIe y. J., Oct. 3-Richard Veghte,
negro. 1O4 years old. died In the Franklin Town
ship Almshouse this morning He had been an
inmate OF the institution for many years. and
was known Blind Dick" He arose this
morning. with other inmates. and had breakfast
at the usual hour. After the meal he COM
plained OF feeling i'll and went to bed. When
attendant looked in ON him an hour later he
was dead
Veghte slave in the days when slavery
practised IN Northern New-Jersey. His
master freed him some years before the War
of the Rebellion. He old man then
After his freedom Veghte declared that he pre-
ferTed slavery under kind master to freedom
In an unCharitable world
New-York tribune., 1902-10-04
SUBSCRIBERS TO CAnPAyILE FUND.

The committee Of the National Arts Club. which
.. rs,s,ng a fund aid in restoring the Campanile
az Venice reports the following subscribers 70 this
Stot. p " Glider Miss Hortense Thomas Mrs
,ssrgar-, p Tyler Mrs. NJ Fisher Wright, W. A
p,rnee L. A. Lehmaier. A ST. Gaudens. Nicola
D,Ascenzo. Gertrude Watson, James Hall. z. Bene-
dtct Herzog Daniel e. French. Elizabeth Cheney.
yS-iu,am Watts Taylor. j. II. Gest. G. T. Carruth
wrs N 1. Lowell. j. Greenleaf ThOrp. Spencer
Trask Mrs Emma McNeave, Miss F. r. Haths-
-, George Peck Harold Pierce. W. B. Cutting
N Il Aver Mrs. X. II. Nichols. II. NJ. Stegman
j NJ Longyear Louis e. TIFFANY. j. NJ Andreini
Iossnb Jefferson. Charles de Kay, Charles
Lamb and William A Boring.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-04
WOMEN ARTISTS EXHIBIT.

The women members OF the Shields Art Club
will exhibit al the exhibition os the Professional
Womans League. in Madison Square Garden both
In the art gallery proper and n a booth Among
the patronesses actively interested are Mrs Donald
Mclean. Mrs Russell Sage. Mrs. Iimothy \.
Woodruff. Mrs. Ronald A. Stuart Mrs Leon Har-
vier Mrs J. b +. HerTeschOff. MRS CIitus Hoag
anad Mrs. Zachary Ia Jones
New-York tribune., 1902-10-04
GETS PERMIT TO SUE R0USS ESTATE.
THE ACTION Is To OBTAIN si777s SAID TO BE
DUE BY THE CONFEDERATE ME
MORTAL. ASSOCIATION.

An application made by John H. Shaughnessy
Yesterday to Justice KeOgh in the Supreme Court.
proolIvn for permission to William W. ROuss
as exacutor of the estate OF Charles Broadway
Rouss for the recovery OF s17,77s Il. alleged to be
owing John C. Underwood BY the Confederate Me
mortal Association.
II was alleged that Underwood VINO was the so
,,tor Of contributions for the association, got Mr.
- a. a contributor of 100000. of which $50 600
was paid in by Mr. Rouss before his death The
ssctation Is irving get the rest from the ROuss
aststa III was said by Mr. Underwood that the
eessasiation owed him about $1,000 for his services
80 ,hst he assigned his claim against the associa-
&C. - Shaughnessy. who Is now trying 10 get the
anHrnt of the claim out OF the $4,000 alleged by
fhe association 10 be due ~ under the agreement
with the late Mr. Rouss-
TistIce Keogh granted the requisite permission.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-04

Miss e.. l. Barry. Of Manhattan. who Is now
seeking health in Connecticut. writes that starting
the Sunshine coal fund in these terrible days is
timely and mercful,' and she sends 81 for the
fund Two Friends have forwarded 81 as october
dues To the endowment fund. and they. too. ask II
Ne 'cau manage 10 turn Sunshine into coal for the
coming winter" As sunshine means warmth
and comfort well as brightness and cheertness
the T. : = hopes that il will be enabled furnish
warmth To those members whose need il greatest
especially among the old and sick people
New-York tribune., 1902-10-04
MRS. BrRDETTE RECOrERING.

Los Angeles. oct. s.-Instead Of being criucaIN
~ from congestion ef the brain. as previously re-
ported Mrs Robert J. Burdette, vice-president OF
tns General Federation Of Women's Clubs. Is con
NAiescing from a severe congestive headache. ROD
- :. burcette to-day made the following stats.
.-.nt 70 The Associated Press: My VIE = ~
N-retlng from brain congestion. as has been yun
--'9nea, nor r. she seriously III. She suffered Hol'
severe attack OF headache, but Is now CON
foiescent and Will 20 East this month
New-York tribune., 1902-10-04
RRtIv F4G N SCHOL4BE

Dr Giuseppe Biiler, Of Bologna. has been con-
Zinc an intersstns series OF experiments %
.-,.ir the amount OF fatigue incident to a dav
or a years work in the sehooiroom by child OF
.rs a half years. lie found that the chtld.s
-, ,.eou,es gradually more inaccurate as tbs
Noih hseeSs and is both less Ia quantity and Wors-
Gay li.if,,- IN the afternoon than In the morninc
~ n I.a md Of the school year work is more In
- Ata,S,v mn worse In KIND
New-York tribune., 1902-10-04
REPORT OF PENNSYLVANIA.

Mrs ; Bernstein. State president Of Pennsyl-
vania keeps daily account Of the Sunshine
ctlVed and distributed in her department each
month. and no day passes without rays OF
sunshine going messages OF good cheer to
others During september l12 emembrauces were
sent out consisting of handkerchiefs dOiies. col
dIs neckues, scaTfs. bulbs. plants books. pictures
iaicum powder, reading for prisoners letters pos
New-York tribune., 1902-10-04
MRS. HUNTER ADMITTED TO BAIL.

EN- HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER WHO FURNISHES IT
WILLING TO GO ON HUSBANDS BOND TO
THE AMOUNT OF 100000.
In the Long Island City Police Court yesterday
Mrs Jeremiah Hunter. wife of the negro who shot
a number OF policemen and citizens while resist
ing arrest admitted to bail IN the sum OF 81 600
Henry Gebhard. ex-highwag commissioner OF
the old of Newtown. went on her bond. In
court Mr. Gebhard made 9 statement that he de-
sired to go the bond OF the woman's husband.
jeremiah Hunter. and that he would furnish 100000
II IL necessary
Bail was refused in the case Of Hunter. because
one OF the policemen he shot is still in the hos
pital suffering from the injuries he received at
the hands of the COOTed man when he tried 70
place him and his wife under arrest
New-York tribune., 1902-10-04
TRAINING ~ SOCTOLOGIcAL WORK.

There Is opening al the Gospel Settlement
NJ ~ Chnton-st., New-York. for a young woman
~, ~ can furnish the best testimonials. and desires
""'iik in sociological work.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-04
ANTI-VIcE WOMEN.

ne ~oman's Anti-Vice Commission, which has
,e Two hundred members. held It's first fal
a., - this week. IL arranged FOR public meet
t ,nt N The Bronx october y. ana for a later one
,ss "Def both IN the interest % desired lesis-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-04
THE SALVATION ARMY.

General Booth. founder of the Salvation
Army, is expected I'm this country next week.
Preparations for his reception and de-
scrfptton OF the new Industrial Home main
tsined by the army to provide empIoyment
for men cut of work In the city in to-mor-
rows Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-04
SOME PECULIAR BoATs

spe collection of odd boats from all over
the world has recently been added to the
PhiIadelphia Commercial Museums. Picture.
Of some OF the aueesest specimens In to- NOR
rows Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-04
FLORAL WALL PAPERS

Floral designs in wall paper. although changing
somewhat from year to year, never go out" They
are always standard. The present tendency In de-
signs Is 20 reproduce nature In stem leaf and
flower. For this the designer Is obliged TO study
the growing plant
New-York tribune., 1902-10-04
NOTICE

All letters and packages Intended for the
T. =. :. should he addressed TO The Tribune
Sunshine society, Tribune Building. New
York city. IL the above address is carefuiS
observed communications intended for rhe
a. - =. will he less likely To ssfray. nc
Tribune sunshine society has ne conn ecuon
with other organization pubtichu""
usinS the "sunshine."
New-York tribune., 1902-10-04
FAVOR Nam OF RECORDS As 1T rs.
Al LDERMENS COMMITTEE WILL REPORT AGAINST
REMOVAL. ALTHOUGH AUGUST BEL
MONT OFFERS To Do 1T.

The Committee on Public Education OF the Board
Of Aldermen gave an adjourned hearing yesterday
the plan to retain the old Han OF Records on
its present site ABOUT a dozen representatives of
uatriotlc societies we're present w OH Wash
ingtOn said that he authorized by August
belmont state that II the city would consent TO
IN. removal IN. subway company would take down
the building. rebuild II at its own expense. and
place IN on the site where the old engine house
now stands This received favOrably by the
patriotic society representatives present.
The committee decided to report In favor of
tanning the building at It's present location.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-04
A CHRISTMAS GIFT-

Mrs Mayors. Of Manhattan. has completed a sofa
pillow cover. originally sent in unfinished state
10 the Office. and has generously supplied the en-
hrpIdery silks and down pillow and finished n with
Sln tfd ana taSSelS to match the COlOTs the whole
constituting beautiful piece Of work. This will be
EIN'h 70 an invalid as comforting Sunshine gift
at the holiday season
New-York tribune., 1902-10-04

., v,,or Of this delightful city on IN.
-. shore of the Hudson explains a.. at
'.,,o.. a. a place of residence for New
r.rL hssipe.. mcs IN te-nerrsu's rrisuna-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-04
CHRISTIAN LIBERTY.

! am Iiberty-GOd's 9 daughter.
Nv symbOl-a law and torch'
Not a sword to threaten slaughter
Not a fame 10 dazzle and scorch'
But a light that the world may see
And a truth that shall make men tree'
! am the sister OF Duty,
And / am the sister of Fatth;
To-day adOred for my beauty,
Tomorrow led forth To death
] am she whom ages prayed Tor
Heroes suffered undiSmayed for.
Whom the martyrs We're betrayed tOI, ~.
-CIohn Boyle % Reilly.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-04
= @r
\ HOJ0EHOZD h MI
ZaLkJ AVA

Pastcurized milk viii keep from twenty-four ia
forty-,ieht hours il kept In a Temperature l-l.D.
- degrees II must De- remembered however tt,t
pasteurizing does make had milk rood nor
sour milk sweet The milk must be good To- start
with.
For tripe a Ia Lyonnaise take two pounds or
loneycomb ripe. After washing well I'm cold yyate-
rlace In two quarts II water With one teasnoorf,I
OF salt boil slowly FOR ten minutes then drain ana
dry on a towel Heat three tablespoonfuls ~ mt
ter another saucepan. add two tablespoonflls %
" onion cut very small. cook slowly Tor
minutes. then add the tripe Season with "a ,,s1
one Of parsley. Cook slowly for fifteen rntnu1es
stirring an the time, then add tablesnnnnf,,i a
81 wine vinegar and serve.
Sirloin steak lends itself well 20 the chahnp dish
Put tablespoonful Of butter IN the blazer $3.50,
the steak with salt and pepper on each SIDE am,
cook not covered. Make dressing of one tsbla
spoonful Of fresh butter. few drops Of lemon ana
,,,s fesspooufui OF finely chopped parsley Xyhau
me meat is done spread the butter top ana servs
Chicken uyers skewers an exoellep,
luncheon dish Divide each liver into two or tbraa
arts and boil till tender. then place on long stl,sr
a1.,ed skewers alternating with pieces ~ hsc,-
sTd frv in a hot pan. serving hot on toast.
To make mint sheTbert add bunch of bruised
tr, 20 hot lemonade. Let il tin cold stratr
80 freeze Liquor may be added with good eject
30 he served IN small glass cups small
Uith cOffee spoon BY the side.