davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-18
FUNERAL OF D. C, BARBER
Services Conducted by the Grand
Lodge, f. and A. M.

Lodge, f. and A. M.
The funeral of the late Daniel C. Barber
was very largely attended Tuesday af-
ternoon. A prayer was offered at the
house at 1870, after which the Masonic
fraternity, of which the deceased had been
a very prominent and respected member,
took charge of the service from the Uni
tartan Church at two o'clock. The Rev.
Joel II. Metcalf conducted the first part
of the service and Grand Master G. X.
Montague of Woodstock the latter part
All the offices OF the grand lodge were
filled with the exception of the one made
vacant by Mr. Barber's death.
The officers present were as follows: c.
r. Montague Of Woodstock, grand master;
DIR. DIN NJ. Daley Of White River
Junction, deputy grand master; Charles
w. Whltcomb of Proctorsvillc, grand
treasurer II. Fl. Ross of Burling-
ton. grand secretary; the Rev. c. F. Par
fridge of Woodstock, grand chaplain;
Daniel s. Danforth of St Adams grand
marshall Thomas p. Bragg Of Rutland,
grand sword bearer; Albert Killam of
Or. w. S. Nay of Und-rhill past grand
master.
The noral pieces consisted of a beautiful
pillow from the Ethan Allen club and
pieces from Burlington Commandery
Washington Lodge No. 3, r. e. A. M.
burlington Chapter No. 3, X. A. M, and
burlington Commandery No. 2, X. Il. The
bearers were III. G. Humphrey. "A. G
McGaney, NJ. u. l.. Thompson c. a. Bar
Der, W. c. Reynolds and Sayies Nichols
j. Warrcn Roberts had charge of the
funeral arrangements and the intermcnt
was in Lake View cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-18
PROBATE COURT.
Bum mary OF Business Transacted Dur
ing tho Week Hndine Dec. IT.

Estate of I.emuel E. Plat, burlington.
License to sell real estate granted.
Estate of Louise O. Wheeler. Burling-
ton. owen r. Mason appointed admins
TRAITOR; a. G. Whiting and f. G. Herring
ton commissioners and appraisers.
Estate Of John German, Burlington. De-
cree made to the widow. Winifred Lang
German, of all the estate of said de-
cedent.
Estate Of Olive r. Wooster, Charlotte
VIII established. w. I. Bradley appointed
administrator with the will anneXcd
George II. Carr and Guy Willoughby COM
missioners and appraisers.
Estate Of James Barry, South Burling-
ton. VIII proved Martin Barry appointed
executor; James Mckenzie and James
Toner appointed commissioners and APP
praiSers.
Estate of Lucy Ann Noble. Richmond
Appeal from the report of the commits
sioncrs on said estate.
Estate of Mary Jane Thayer. Colchester.
Reuben W. Thayer appointed adminstra-
tor.
Estate Of Joseph Lavake. South Bur
lington. Daniel O'Brien appointed admin
istrator
Estate of Alexander Powers, Burlington
John Lavell appointed administrator, Ell
mcr T.. Davis and T. a. Crosby commits
sioners and appraisers.
l|''Ht' VI i'"l'''i - i'dl'ti' Dun lllb tpil'
VIII filed for probate; hearing on same
January g. 1903
Estate of Russia w. Pease. Charlotte.
Application for license to sell real estate;
hearing January 3.
Estates of Clark O.. ana Ellen L..
Prentss, Williston. Settlement and de-
cree.
Estate of Daniel Kern Burlington. Set
Element of the account Of the adminis-
tratriX.
Estates of Wallace T.. and Caroline A..
Iiine, Colchester r. J. White of said
Colchester appointed administrator
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-18

Yesterday. both being from Rutland coun-
~. John C. Doty of Wallingford has
liabilities of sl1,9i1. of which S1lT9 are
unsecured and 500 secured. His assets
are So all of which are claimed exempt
Fred Alphonse Godbout alias Goodhow of
Rutland has Liabilities of 500 70 and as
sets of $3.50, of which $50 are claimed ex-
empt.
The marriage Of Linn II. Corey and
Miss Anna Bell Townshend both OF
Woodstock will be solemniZed at that
place December "a. MIR. Corey is a SEN
Tor in the medical department of the uni
versity.
Horace Peasc of Hartford was in this
city Tuesday Investigating the coal bust
ness. lie stated that there is serious
Famine in his part of the State and he
found the situation in this city much
worse than he expected
Althoueh the people of Burlington anf;
this section oil the country have been es-
periencinS during the past week what will,
without question, be regarded as winter
weather. winter does not really begin. nc-
cordng to the almanac, until next Mon
day.
A number of young mon met last even
ing at the parlors of the Van Ness House
to consider the proposition to form a
iou'iS -htll IIepuDllCdn CluD. Inc mat
ter was discussed for over an hour, when
an adjournment was taken until Friday
evening al the same place.
Dr. and Mrs Clayton G. Andrews of
Waterbury arrived on Friday last from
Southern Pines. n. c., bringing with them
the remains of their infant son, Spencer
Trask. who died of dysentery several
weeks ago al that resort. The interment
took place In Lake View cemetery on Fri
1av.
Deputy Sheriff Brodie went yesterday tc
Stowe and brought Thomas Lambert &c
Burlington and placed him in Jail. The
man IS accused of breaking into a store
in Richmond. He was also mixed up i'm
an attempted horse theft in Stowe and was
under arrest there when Deputy Brode
scured him.
Mrs. a. Granger of German street died
Tuesday night, after an illness of many
months. She is survived by husband
one daughter, Mrs. NJ MAYNARD, and
one son. The funeral will be held at $50
O'Clock this morning from st. joseph g
Church, with interment IN Mount Cal
vary cemetery.
The Rev. Michael S Q Donnell former
ly resident of this city and we'll known
here and in Winooski, will he ordained at
the Cathedral OF the Holy Cross in Bos-
ton Friday morning, Dec. 10 and will eel
citrate his first mass in this city on Christ
mas morning. He recently graduated from
st. Mays seminary in Maryland.
Charles Bombard was in city court
again yesterday morning md withdrew
his plea of not guilty to the charge Of hay
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-18
An Old Letter.

The proprletors Of Downs Elixir have
in their possession an autograph lettef
written April 16 1912 by the Hon. Bates
Turner, at that time Judge Of the Supreme
Court OF Vermont which is quite a curt.
osity. and reads I'm part as follows:
i hereby certify that I have been well
acquainted with the medicine called
Downs Elxir,' for seven years pa ST,
and from its effects upon myself, and in
cases where | have witnessed its operation
| consider 1t one of the most fortunatd
discoveries ever made"
Downs Elixir cures coughs colds and
all lung troubles, now as then.
Henry johnson If Lord, Props,
Burlington, Vermont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-18
TIE SYRIAN BIGAMY CASE.

The city court room was filled with
many Syrian residents OF Burlington and
Winooski yesterday. when the trial Of Jo-
seph Derrick for bigamy was partially
completed. There were many witnesses
and most OF them needed the aid Of an in
terpreter and d, Il. Nour acted In that ca
pacity.
The witnesses told very conflicting stor-
les, some saying that the respondent had
a wife and son in Syria and others saying
he had not but all were agreed that he
did have Wife In this country. Derrick Is
one OF the darkest complexioned Syrians
IN Burlington. Yesterday at the trial the
reason advanced by several witnesses for
Derrick wishing to leave his wife in Syria
was because she was so dark and because
she had hump on her back The case
will be completed to-day
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-18
CITY ME- WS

,r,.. ..-.....,... -. .,.-.,. :, r,i,,;,,o. 49,,
nv No i''Sc VI >NriS y,r '''ll',s9 .,ta
Nilsa M"l3 II. ~, IN, .n.1
nv nuns at INV "''''o " ''0 - ''0 VIZ 0'''
ne re-, anu Nlrs' W. L. Severance Oh
.\or'n 'l"rH STREET dIe reJolCl"s oNtr
inc alllN"l OIL d son Doih od'urudE' De-
'enper To-
Kerosene OIL advanced one cent per gal,
ION ldst "ocN' ms H'ihcs an uuN d'Itc %
'Wo Genus per saHoh III coiiipala'i'eiS
mort tiihe'
j. A. HAYNES has moved his stock of
,..h vSii,ii ''lV ~
" - t,1 anu vi ''''
!" ''o' 80 '''"'S ''''e'
The Rurlineton Employment Agency has
rented a suite of rooms in the Brodie block
"tel N'iicS I" ca Stoi anu VIII hioNo
''i0'' '''' 40
In printing this election Of officers Of the
knights of Columbus in last weeks issue
The name of Thomas Maynard as presi-
dent should have read Thomas Magner.
The case of Edward j. Walker vs. s. f.
Hathaway apt, an action of assumpsit
was nlcd yesterday in the county clerk s
office for trial at the next term of county
court.
,-., -..,..-- -. u1 ..., ..,
the World" are ready at the Free Press
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-18
Homeseekers' Cheap Excursions to the
West and Northwest

via Chicago & Northwestern railway from
Chicago. November {, Is, December . and
10 Exceptionally low rates t. large
number OF points in northern Wisconsin,
Michigan, northwestern Iowa, western
Minnesota. North and South Dakota, No
braska and Wyoming. Better own farm.
start now. Send 2-cent stamp to W, B.
Kniskern. % Fifth avenue, Chicago, for
copy of the Northwestern Homeseeker."
Apply to your nearest ticket agent for
particulars, or address j. +, Britain, 36s
Washington street, Boston, Mass. AwSt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-18
THE FESTIVAL DANCE
Large Attendance. Charming Music
and an Enjoyable Occasion.

The dance AT Strongs hall Tuesday night
under the auspices and for the benefit Of
the Burlington festival chorus was one Of
the pleasantcst social events of the win
ter. The announcement that Wilders or
chestra of Montpelier would give a con-
cert from 5 to 9 o'clock served to I'LL the
galleries with people who could enjoy the
music and at the same time help the
chorus. even IL they did not care to dance,
A varied and pleasing programme was
In a manner that won much APP
plause. At 0 o'clock the dancers were re-
coiVed 10y Mr. +. S. Pease, president OF the
Burlington chorus, Mayor and Mrs. Haw-
ley, Mrs. B. r.. Smalley, Mrs, Elias Ly-
man and Mrs r. A. Richardson. Dancing
was then begun and continued until 80
this morning, there being about 70 couples
on the floor. The charming music and
the informality OF the affair served to
make the evening thoroughly enjoyable.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-18
Good COOKERY.
DOMESTIC SCIENCE.
IN THE HOUSEHOLD.

When the Yule log burns upon the hearth
With carol, chime and Christmas cheer
A fire should kindle in each soul.
TO gladden. all the coming year.
A flame to brighten heart and home
And shine as well for other eyes,
Fed by good de eds. which still glow on
When dim and cold the Yule log lies
No life so poor but It may know
spark of this divinest fire;
No life so beautiful and rich
But still. flame-lke, it may aspire.
Then kindle Yule logs far and wide,
To burn on every happy hearth,
Fit symbols of the faith and love
That purify and bless the earth.
Louisa NJ. Acott
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-18
VERMONT GIRL lOST2
Family Not Known In Towns Where
She 1s Said to Have Lived.

Miss Minnie Parmenter, an attractive
girl of 20, student at the GIFTS Seminary
at Essex Junction, VT, mysteriously dis
appeared last Tuesday and Is still missing.
Every effort of her father, Richard w.
Parmentcr of Winston, VT. and corps
of volunteers, to find some trace OF her
has proved futile thus far, says the Bos-
ton Journal of Tuesday
On the first day of the cold snap Miss
Parmenter left home saying that she in
tended to visit a college chum. She left
the seminary a week before to spend the
holidays. 1t developed that she did not
call on her friend. Inquiries failed to re-
veal a trace of her. Her father IL now in
Boston looking her up, because letters
were found in her trunk at the college
which indicated strongly that she had
come here The epistles were written in
a fine famnine hand by one who signed
herself "A1 h." In one of these letters
the writer urged Miss Parmenter to come
to Boston. lat the first good opportunity
MIR. Parmenter has appealed to the
police authorities to assist him, He firmly
believes that his daughter was lurcd to
the city, and fears that she may have fall
elm a victim to some pitfall The police
Will make n systematic search for her.
At first it was thought by the girls
FAMILY that she might have succumbed to
the intense cold and she was searched for
by farmers for miles around. The hunt
through the ncighboring snow-clad coun-
try was of such a thorough nature that
the searchers were finally convinced that
no mishap bcfel her but that she pro-
cecded to Boston.
The girls father, with the aid of a pri-
Vate detective, traced her as far Bellows
rails, where the trail ended. At the
&c neral delivery window" in the Bost IN
postofjce, MIR. Parmenter learned that a
young woman who gave the name of
Alice Davis had regularly called for
mail there The police think Miss Par
menter is hiding. following out the in
structions of the woman who enticed her
to the city.
Miss Parmenter is an attractive young
woman, with black eyes and wavy black
hair. She weights about III pounds and
rs about five feet four inches tall. When
she left homo she wore a fur travelling
cap and long ulster.
Inquiry was made at Williston and
Essex Junction yesterday but no informa-
! ton could he secured showing that the
people mentioned above ever lived in
either Of those towns. The Boston cores
nondent of the Free Press. in response to
| inquiry from this office, wires that there
is NO trace of l'armenter or daughter in
Boston,"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-18
PEFLECTIONs OF A BACHELOR

When girl marries her mans trouble
begins.
Women have so much heart that they
don't need any conscience.
Women marry for mushrooms on toast
and compromise on potpie.
The way to lose a friend Is to have him
get rich while you stay poor.
There are three times in u mans life
when he IL thoroughly frightened: When
he gets married, when his wife has her
first baby, and when he resolves to ask
his mother in-law TO 60 home. York
PreAA - 4,-.r.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-18
BENNINGTON MILL CAN'T GET
FUEL

The coal supply is so diminished that
tho Bennington Knitting company has
practically closed it's mills, and the
North Remington graded schools have
closed 70, u three weeks vacation on
account Of the lack of fuel. Quite a
number of men who have formerly had
but little work in the winter are busilY
engaged in getting wood from the towns
20 the east.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-18
HIT THE BULLS EYE
Good Mark men in Company M Shown
by Scores Nj de.

Good Mark men in Company M Shown
by Scores Nj de.
The scores made by the members Of
Company NJ in the competition for the
regimcntal trophy cup now held by Com
pany NJ, have been made out by Lieut.
T.. G.. Taggart range officer, and de-
livered to Capt. c. +. Burnham, inspector
of rife practice. only the highest grade
secured by each man is given but all have
qualified In the lower grades, according
to the rules of the competition. Captain
Burnham has not yet verified the scores
of the several companies but will within
a short time, after which the cup Will
be awarded to the winning company.
The qualifications of Company NJ are as
follows:
Experts-Capt L. II. Prouty, Lleuts T.,
p. Woodbury.. r. G. Taggart. First Ser
gcant {. l. Spaulding, Corporals j. NJ
Ashley, II. J. Norris, Private G., w.
Grandy, j. w Laughton, T. M An
dreanri, Sam T. Campbell, NJ. w. Davis,
w G. McCuen.
Marksmcn-Sergeant D. d. Parker, Pri-
Yates w. +. Babcock j. A. Shepard, John
T. Spcllmar.
Sharpshooters-Se H. G.. Tracy,
Privates Ira w Drew waiter f. Peters.
First class-Sergeant o, II. Parker, Pr-
vate G. G. Girard.
Second class-Muscan c. Arthur Van
cor, Privates James f. GIL Hollis c.
Merrill, Philip V. Sherman.
Third class-Privates f. +. Kendall.
Harry z. Smith.
REVOLVER
Expert and marksman-Capt Y. II.
Prouty. Lieuts Woodbury. and Taggart
Captain c M Brownell, paymaster; c.
f. Durham, I. +. +.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-18

iards and Mexicans, is quite appetizins
enough to deserve a place on our own
menus. Sweet lettuce is carefully washed
and dried, then cut fine In the sal ad bow
is placed oil. vinegar, sugar and q little
salt in the proportion Of ono tablespoon.
full Of vinegar, "A half teaspoonful of salt
and scant half teaspoonful of sugar ia
four tablespoonful of olive oil. This il
well mixed together and the lettuce added
with few sliced beets. bananas, lemons
and oranges and a quarter cupful of pea
nuts broken fine. The fruit is placed on
top.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-18
DEATH OF GEORGE W .BUsHEY.

George W. Bushey, aged q years died
at his home on North Union street at
l2I5 Wednesday morning Of consumption.
He was unmarried.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-18
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
List or unclaimed letter. remaining IN
the Burlington post ofios for the week
ending Dec. 16 1907.
WOMEN 8 LIST.

Miss G. +. Beach. Mrs Charles T. Buck,
Miss Annie Chadwick, Miss Cora Ely,
Miss Anna Cross Miss Margaret Cronin,
Mrs Noah Cleveland, Miss Virginie Cro-
tcau, Miss Della Dagoy, Miss Mabel Con-
yea. Miss Celia A. Heather, Mrs. A w.
Harwood Miss Jessie Jaynes, Miss Mary
Plouife, Mrs. Victor Raymond, Mrs. Hes
ter l.. Stanley, Mrs. Julia A, Strand, Mrs.
Mary Wright,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-18
DIED.,

BAKBER-Sunday morning, Dec -
Daniel Caswell Barber, In his SD year.
WEFD-At his residence in Hinesburgh,
December IS 1902, Enoch d. w. Weed,
aged 7G years,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-18
MEMS LIST

James Austin, Worth Atwood, Plerra
Bessette. Noah Cleveland, c. L. Foster,
George Fullam, James +. Force, d. NJ.
johnson. ]. NJ. Josyn, Morris hapan.
DolCuCe LemieuaC, Rev George 3. Lam
son, Curtis Mcguire, A. Morse J. A. Mar
tell JOS S Mcdonald, John Plaquer, Ol-
tave O'Clair. c. NJ, Rounds, George Robe,
r. j. Row, Alfred L. Shearer, Mr.. Young.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-18

To make cows pay, use sharples Cream
Separators, Book Business Dalrying u
Cat 316 free. w. Chester Pa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-18
MARRIED..

IIOICOMB-TUDOR - In Hinesbursh,
Thursday, December II, William Henry
Holcomb and Miss Jennie A Tudor, both
of Starksboro, the Rev. NJ r. France or
nCiating
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-18
BOARD OF AGRICULTURE
Organization Effected Yesterday for
the Ensuing Year

The State board of agriculture met at
the Van Ness House yesterday and or
ganized for the ensuing year. Those pres
ent were President NJ, II, Buckham of this
city. c. J. Bell of Walden, George Aitken
of Woodstock and Ernest Hitchcock OF
Pittsford, Governor Mccullough who is
a member ex-otticio, not being in the city.
The board organized by electng Presi-
dent Buckham chairman and Mr.. Bell
secretary, The work OF the past year was
discussed and plans for the ensuing year
were talked over, although no definite ac-
ton was taken. 1t is probable that a ser
les of meetings, which have proven so
successful In recent years, will be carried
out
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-18
CHRISTMAS MENU.
DINNER NO. |

DINNER NO. I,
oysters on the Half Shell. Lemon.
Cream of Celery Soup
Olives. Celery. Picked Peaches.
Roast Sucking Pig. Apple Sauce.
Glazed Sweet Potatoes. Dreamed Onions.
Hubbard Squash.
Grape Fruit Salad.
Cheese Straws.
Plum Pudding, Brandy Sauce.
Nuts. Bonbons. Raising.
Black Coffee.
DINNER NO. 2
Grapefruit.
Brown Dreamed Oysters Brown Bread
Celery. Olives. Sailed Almonds.
Roast Goose, Potato Stufllng.
Tart Apple Sauce
Dreamed Turnips
Nut Salad
Camemhert Cheese. WATERS.
Mince Pie. Deep Apple Pie.
Nuts Glazed Fruits.
Coffee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-18
DINNER NO. 2.

NJ
oyster Soup
Celery Picked Pears.
Roast Beef Drowned Potatoes.
Yorkshire Pudding Brussels Sprouts.
Cabbage Salad
Cheese. Waters.
Ice Cream. Christmas Fruit Cake.
Nuts
Coffee
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-18

The question of the best method of dis.
tributing the Christmas gifts is one fol-
each family to settle for themselves. But,
Christmas tree or no Christmas tree
wherever there are children the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-18

Dr. Wood s Norway Pine Syrup seems
especially adapted TO the needs of the chill
dren. Pleasant to take; soothing in its in
Huence. ii is the remedy of all remedies
for every form OF throat and lung disease.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-18

each family to settle for themselves But
Christmas tree or no Christmas tree
wherever there are children the
HANGING OF THE STOCKING Will
OBTAIN.
That is peculiarly an American custom,
and the row Of stockings in the chimney
corner brings up a wealth OF tender as
sociations always distinctive of home and
childhood Even at the White House
last year the stockings took precedence of
the tree, which did not come until after.
noon and then not at the presidential man.
sion.
While most parents prefer to fill the
real stOckings-Johnnie with the re-ln-
forced knees, Peters with the darn where
he caught in on a barbed wire fence
Ethels trim and dainty, like herself, and
baby Ruth's scarce big enough to hold
anything larger than the five pink toes
that usually fill it to replstion--there ara
nowadays stockings that can be bought
already filled. They come in coarse net.
overcast with colored worsted, and snug
lE filled from top to toe with various at.
tractVe toys, suited to either boys OF
girls. one can get a small stocking fol
a quarter. or even less, and from this
they range in size and price UP to a dol-
lar.
FAVORs AND DECORATIONS
for the holidays show a wide assortment
of dainty conceits For the dinner cards
there are holly leaves and facsimile slices
of Christmas plum pudding. For candy
boxes there are plump brown turkeys,
yellow pumpkins, scarlet apples, green
and rosy-chseked apples Holsters. hams,
footballs ping-pong balls, miniature
sleishs and wa CONS, trunks, bags, banJos
slippers and whole menagerie Of ami.
mails and garden of flowers. For the tabls
decorations the housekeeper can find all
sizes of frilled coverings for chop bones,
croquettes and legs of chickens, turkeys
and birds. There are ice cream and sor-
bet cups made of fancy paper and even
paper centre pieces and tray cloths and
paper doiies, round square oblong OF
oval
In the big shops, rag ba b4es are ria.
ing the top wave Of poular favor. "Betsys"
and "Nancys" in straight print skirts,
spencer waists substantial underwear and
stat sunbonnets are rapidly cutting the
| ice from under the feet Of the moro deli
cately nodded Parian-faced beauties,
whose charms are apt to be evaRescent.
! Betsy and Nancy can stand a deal OF low
ing and chastising, OF apparent neglect or
super strenuous coddlins without change
of countenance or loss OF hair. desidera-
tum not possessed by the ladies OF bisque
or Parian.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-18

Almost az festive an appearance may
be given plain ice cream or water ice
by adding a few slices of fruit, fresh or
preserved some bits of preserved ginger,
or whipped cream and chocolate just be-
fore serving. In this case fiarng glass
cups will he found suited to the occa-
sion. Put in the bottom of each glass a
tablespoonful of juicy, shredded pineap-
pie, a few slices of peach or a spoonful
Of preserved strawberries, Add the cream
or shcrbet and, If YOU wish to go To great
decorative lengths, top with a spoonful of
whipped cream and one or two preserved
cherries.