davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
ANOTHER ROYAL LETTER CAUSES TROUBLE

ANOTHER ROYAL LETTER CAUSES TROUBLE
ROYAL and imperial letters. no matter how wen
meant are likely however at times 70 stir up trouble
in a most disconcerttng surprising and altogether
,,raccornable manner as the Crown Prince Of Ser
via has lust found 10 his cost. He is now or age
and the Pascz Cabinet in submitting the budget 70
the National Assembly at Belgrade included there
in the proposal for vote of S0,oe1 a year as an
n1IaI allowance for the heir apparent The latter
who has been vastly improved by his extended tour
abroad under the strctest incognlto very patrloti
calIy and credtably announced to the Prime MIN
lister that view of the conditlon OF the ndtiord
finances of Servia this year and Of the more press
ing necessities of the state he could not dream
of accepting the proposed allowance. and that he
nreferred the grant should be deferred until con-
dItfons In the kingdom were improved In ORDER
that there might be no MISUNDERSTANDING ABOUT the
matter he wrote few words TO the 7ame effect TO
Stoyanovitch the leader OF the Opposition, with
whom he is well acquainted.
The Prime Minister and the Cabinet took excep-
ton TO this patriotic message of the prince 10 the
leader of the Opposition, declaring that 1t was cal
cuated to impair the prestige and the authority or
the administration and that the Opposition would
doubtless take advantage of the princes letter 10
attack the government for demanding an allow
ance for the heir apparent which the latter did not
want Much Disconnected, Prince George there
upon, in order that there might be no mistake. ad-
dressed letter to effect to the President
of the National Assembly, but received in reply a
communication from the latter informing him that
according TO the terms or tIe coHSutul!OH Hcli
to the throne had no right 10 address himself d.
-ectIy to the National Assembly save through the
intermediary OF the King of his Cabinet
So many stories rejecting in unpleasant man
ner upon the conduct of this particular crown
prince have been published since his fathers ac-
cession to the throne that II is only fair 10 him
that the manifestation of good feeling and of pa
triotism which he has just given in connection
with his projected allowance should be made pub
licy known. as well the disappointing manner
In which his endeavors TO do the right thing have
been received by both the Servian Cabinet and by
the national legislature Belgrade
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
NANCE o'NEIL IN VAUDEVILLE.

Al the Fifth Avenue Theatre yesterday afternoon
Nance O'Neil made her first appearance on the
local variety stage and was enthusiastically re-
ceived. She impersonated the chief character in
q one-act play called THE Jewess 1t is a con-
densed version the drama Of Leah. the For
ssber" which was pied by Augustin Daily from
tha German original, "Deborsh Albert Nhelan.
James Thornton. Uhiting~and Melnotte twins,
Stelling and RevelIe. Barty and Hughes and Cler-
rnont's animals in the bill.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
VICTORIA THEATRE.

TIE season of remorse and abstinence has not
diminished the attendance at the variety theatres
Every one Of them was filled yesterday at both per
forr1ances and none more than the old victoria
Theatre where the chief attractions We're Eva ian
c7,av and yesta Victoria. Those performers head
ed varied and amusing bill that included the JOS
setris a family Of clever scrohats; Matthews ana
Ashley Clement de Leon, the Gaudsnidt orothefs
and Nib1o and Spencer. Miss Tanguay ana MISS
Victoria regaled the audience with new songs.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
]. n. MASON SAYS HE is BANKRUPT.

Mobile, Ala. March SO relieve himself OF
Indebtedness OF than half million dollars
James Henry Mason. of New York City contestant
of the 600 will of his father filed petition in
bankruptcy in the United States District Court here
to-day. The schedule OF Indebtedness contains the
names of nearly a hundred creditors footing UP in
round numbers s5s9 600 and states that there
nE-a
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
COLONIAL THEATRE.

Alice Lloyd began yesterday afternoon the second
week OF her engagement here She sang number
Of new songs. In the ti WITH her were Elfe Fay
,,au remembered for her acting in light musical
comedy: I'ert -LecIe, tie NacNaughtons, Linton
and Mcintyre and troupe of japanese acropals-
There are two perforn at the Colonial every
dsv and concerts Sunday. Mr.. Williams is ar
ranging an unusually strong bill for presentation
f,rrn trppl
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record and

Official Record and foreeast.--W ashinston March
A great Of high pressure the in
valleys has caused marked temperature in
Gulf and south Atlantic states with rain
England the middle, south Atlantic
The advent Of this high pressure has brought to close
Of high temperature which has
the Guit states since the nrst OF the month second
go so inches central in
will tend keep winds in the Gulf In a
quarter. end thus insert few days mod
erately low temperature
Fxcept in the south Atlantic states
where is i
Of he Rocky Mountains
temperature will slowly il north
tricts Tuesday northeastern districts "Wednesday
The winds along New England Coast will he fresh
IN brisk northwest along the middle Atlantic Coast
rorfh. along the Atlantic Coast brisk northeast
snd aiong the north.
Forecast for Special Iocaties-For New England
fa Wednesday, fresh northwest winds.
For New, York. Eastern pennsylvania. New
Iar-e the District OF Columbia and MARY
land fair .G-day Wednesday: not much change IN
tha fresh northwest winds
York and Western Pennsylvania. fair
,n--tay wednesday; warmer "wednesday.
Local Official Record.-The following official record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes In the
temperature twensour hours In comparison
with the corresponding date OF last year
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
ARRESTED FOR THAW PLAY.

At the close of the performance OF a Million
naire's Revenge" at the Columbia Theatre. New
ark last night the police arrested George W.
Jacobs manager of the theatre; John T Pearsall
manager for the Mittenthal Brothers Amusement
Company; Harold Vosburgh Gay Rhea and Louis
C Miller OF Manhattan. member of the company.
They are charged with producing an obscene and
immoral play. which founded the Thaw
tragedy.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10

BELAND-on Saturday. March = ifsDs. Leon Z Helsnd
The funeral " place Wednesday morning.
March H. from residence Of nephew. Paul V
Flynn No. Newark. y. a a;i5 O'Clock;
thence to Patrtck's Cathedral where solemn
requiem will be celebrated for the his
Relatives and friends respectfully invited
Interment in the Cemetery OF the Holy Sepuichre
fJovSTOCK-Suddeuly. at No West s5th St Marrh
JANE X Comstock Notice OF funeral
please copy.
,oNEs-Suddenly on March s. Edward K. Jones Esq
Of New York the ChalfoHtc Atlantic City Due no
ce funeral later
UrDGE-On Sunday. March . her home. in Farming
tnu JEANNE Taylor. wife OF Hisrd teams
Iudge and da lighter the late Isaac Z. Taylor. D
OF New York. Funeral services at Harrington
hrJTIf-On sunday March 4 Mrs Lille Faulkner Keith
widow OF the Henry Meiggs Keith. at the resi-
f73 Congress Brooklyn Funeral services Tuesday.
March 10, a o'clock p. m
EETJ.EY-On Sunday March E. home In the
Hotel 1t George brooklyn Eliza wife of ;he Rev
ur William Y. Kelley. Funeral services Summer
f.Is Church. of Washington and Greene
TrookIyn on Wednesday afternoon. 30
private
IEsHER-on -tnday. aar~n Charles :. Youngest
son OF Emile r and the late stephen T. lsshAT. 1u-
neral private.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
Died.

LEsLIE-Mi.. Gertrude L~-n. Of Lazevood. ~ T., -
Q: late General Thomas J. Lesls ard Ger,rads
ssTssI sss On. Euner.i ss.- =, cs. hussa r. n 's &
m Intsrmen. Gr--nwood Csraetery Eur''ean-
LISTNER- suddenly; a. New Orleans. La on sss1rd.s
March in the Isth year OF her age Frances Hatcnin
+. and daughter Of the Holmes Hutchinson- Of
day Mach TO- dsrl 1nssrsh- al az SiG On
MAcFARLAND--At Jamaica Y. March 1874
Caroline n daush,er Of Horase and Mariana sfssfsr-
nephew. r l. mcfarland. " o.. No ss clinton avs,
worcester 5ssss and Haven tconnS psD-r- pt-sss
copy
MLLERoAs Mount 7: sa,srs4 ,9 int. ,,.s Ess
sssd 100 years 70 ronths 2. days Funeral .srvicss
Wednesday. March II. at o'clock D m
m his az os T9 io % E.'s s. % s Il: os.. On d.
Ii. d. Funeral service viii % held al the marble
o6 fsesssv marnlss the l5 inst a. 10 oesoes Suit
County papers please copy
THE MEDICAL SOCIETY OF THE COUNT or NEW
The members invited attend the funeral q our
March 10 az 10 o'clock TIE Marie Soiissia. eauch
JOHN VAN DOZEN YoESG NJ D.. secretary.
Society held a resolution unanimously
distinsuished member. Dr: D b 81 JOhn Roosa IN.
IN body Funeral services will Be held In the M.rbl.
Collesats Church 29tn ,o St and a,h ave-; a. 10 m
FRANK n IRWIN sscrssary
TREDwELkzo4 s=.uIday March Z. lsos ,,s.z % :s.S-
Funeral services residence. No 70 Lincoln
Road. Flatbush. Monday. March .. AZ D. Rala
tives invited attend. Intermsnt Greer
field Cemetery Tuesday
CNDERHILL-Or Third month. str. Reuben Hcwes T1-
derhfi. year Funeral services at his lz-s
residence No fe South Elliott Place. B-cckvr
day. 10Th 3 ?. IT. Inrerraent private
VALENT1NE-On Saturday. March = 1905. AnnA Holmes.
aged 60 years. beloved wife OF W H. valentine a. No
e65 Carton Brooklyn Services Tuesday al II
q. m. the chapel. Is Greene ave. Brooklyn-
wALkER-At her home. No 2s West Kinney ST; N--
" J.. Monday. March Q. Enma J. seio~sd
wife OF VIM A. Walker Notice of funeral hereafter
WILSON-on Sunday March g. Thomas Wilson. az bis
residence 81 Hancock street Brooklyn. IN bis so
wear Funeral services Tuesday. March 10. prompt
ly 80 D. n. kindly omit flowers
wOODRRIDCIE-On Sunday. March q Mrs E1i.scsca
Butler Woodbridge. In the 10th year Of her axe F1-
neral service residence of daughter, Mrs Il
G. Herring. No. S43 Upper Mountain ave, Upper Most
clair " J.. oT. Tuesday at II a
YOJ1NG-On Saturday. 1905. Robert W Yours.
tr beloved husband Of Phabe z Young nes Aacksy.
in the 3oth year Relatives and friends
attend funeral services at hts late
residence. No. 100 Howard ave. Brooklyn Monday.
q. $50 . n Phadelphis ard Chicago pspsr=
please COPY
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
TONY PASTORS THEATRE.

The cliief performers Mr.. Pastors little thea
tire this week Burns and Norris IN coIllu
irish NAV called What Happened TO O'Hara
Jeff and Tavern HeaIy. Mrs. Mark Hart, George r
Howard and keegan and Mack.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
DEWEY THEATRE.

!. sroup Of variety performers known as the
Co1oniaI Relies began a weeks engagement at the
r,,e,. ,.s+a-da,, afternoon presenting minstrel
S,,au that appeared to please the audience Ihe3
vfIl give two performances every day
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
FOR a NEW CLIFF HOUSE.

c.- Francisco March 9-Dr. Emma Merritt. exc
,,,vix of the estate Of Adoph Sutro. obtained per
mission from Judge Cofrey to-day TO apply the
81 oo insurance money received after the destruc-
tion NJ the cliff House toward the erection Of a
rau- cliff House.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
aTHE LITTLE MINISTER" IN GERMAN

Vienna March a-The German version OF j. M
1.--;a-s .Ti-1la Minister was produced at the
Burg Theatre tonight. 1t ~as well received
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
PROMINENT ARRIVALS at THE HOTELS

EMPIRE-Hana Nishinliyi Japanese Imperial
Commissioner, Toxic japan. FIFTH AVENUE
J. A. Drake. Corning. HOFFMAN-AIfred c. Coke
Utica. HOLI1AND-Airs- George NJ. Pullman Chi
go. WALDORF-ASTORIA-P Guzman first sec
retary of the Colombian Legation. Washington; "
J. Conners, Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10

Tor the convenience of TRIBUNE reader. aSroad ar,
SUNDAY TRIBUNE nls in the reading rooms cf
T'6SDGS-TJOfei Victoria savoy Hotel. Th- LanEhar
Uotal carlton Hotel. CIardE-'s Hotel. Hotel Met
ropols Midland Grand Hotel IGs Howard Hots-
Norfolk Street Embankment. Queens Hotel Upper
ENGIAND~AdeIphi Hotel Liverpool. Midland Motel
Mauchsster. Qucen's Hotel. Leeds: Midland Hotel
RradfoId. Wellington TunertoEs W els. NIL
Ianf Hotel Morecarabe Bay MtclaEd Hotel
psrhv- Foiliers Hotel Shsuklin- Isle ct Visit
scOTIAND-St Encch Hotel. GLASGOW. station hotel
Ayr: station Hotel DGmfries. station sloteL Turn
berry.
GIBRALTAR-Hots3 Cecil ,., z..,x.-
Sr.nr Hotel Dc A;henee. HoseI Continental Hotel
- Lanes e Albany. Princess Hotel Hotel Montana
Far-1 sIf-N--tirand Hotel Brussels.
1.x-pN sNY-Na<Sauer-ffo Hotel Wlssosdent -Four
season, Hotels. Munich. Hotel Bellevue pr-st-n-
Palace Hotel. Wiesbadeuf Hotel Hassie. MUNICH
w,1rt@n,berser- Nuremb-rs; Hotel Europaischsr-
NO. Dresden. Continental Hotel. Muaich
at-STrIA AND SwITZERI~ANu-fotei tr4stol. vienna;
Grand Hotel ffunsarta Budapest Palace Hotel In
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FEASCE-HoSel Exec .sior
Rome. Grand Hotel. Venice. Grand Hotel Rore
Jtorsi ouirinaI Rome: Hotel Royal Rome: G. r
VeussaIIx Library. Florence. Hotel de Ia VIE Nisr
Hotel Imperial Nice: Hotel Gallsa Canues Hosr de
Ntr- Nice: savoy tiote. Rome Grand Hotel Flo--
Eden Hotel. GeUoa. Hotel ce LondTSS
Naples Hotel Royal Danieii- Nsnic@. -ctst ~svo.
Naples: savoy Eotsl. san S~f1o. Hotel erarfs
Brstasne. Nice. Hotel de rls-srni'ase Monte ssrlc
EGYPT-sAysy astei. Cairo: Grand Hotel khartrun
sspdan.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
CEMETERIES
THE wOODLAWS CEMErERY

Is Harlem train, from Grand Cen.
trail Station jerome Aveuus trolle7s a,&
carriage Lots $50 Telephone 4e5o Craun.-cy
Of Views representative
Office, 20 East 23d St. NeE York City.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10

To the Employer
Do you want desirable help QUICK
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file OF applications OF selected aspirants for
positions OF various kinds which has just BEEN
Installed at the Uptown Office OF
THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE,
No 1865 Broadway.
Between 36th and 9th Streets
Office hours: 9 a. m TO D. m
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10

highest Temperature yeserday - desrees lowest Is
corresponding dac last 80
average corresponding date last hiryhree as
Local rorecast.-Fsr to-day and "Wednesday.
r,nrh change in temperature light fresh northwes
win
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
Offices


MAIN oFFICE-No. f54 Nassau street -
All STREET OFFICE-N0- Is william street.
r-pTOyyS 1894 Broad ad~ay. or any Arnsrf-
car District Telegraph Oflce
OFFTCTS-NO. 1877 East i25fh street 30
POS West I25th ana No. 2le West i23fh
u .Sf4TSC1TON RT-RFAJ--No. 1927
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederic1 y Sornses
No Broad street - ---.--.--, -.
AMERICANS ABROAD VII nno lrfE- LteA0N-'s -
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The London Once Of THE TRIBUNE IS conFsniert
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Cre1lt Lvo-nais Bureau dee Etrangers-
Continental Hotel newsstand
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American Express Company. No. II Rue scribe
Br-ntano's No 81 Avenue de ropera
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New-York tribune., 1908-03-10

Nr Emil Garrison has also assembled pictures of
his hearing different dates in exhibition at the
Bauer-Folsom galleries. There is a streak of
poetry in his temperament, and it comes out in
very subtle fashion in a picture like the Moon
light Windha1n HilL'' This, painting of nys-
terv reveals the artist in control of his resources
He knows what he wants to do. and does II with
skill so that the aspect of nature he has studied
and his imaginative Interpretation of IL are made
manifest TO the observer in the fullest degree.
coast scenes too. thus authoratively painted.
He gets the movement of the surf into his pictures,
he gets the character of vast masses of rock and
in theee sea pieces, finally he achieves good effects
NJ light and color More than once, however, in
his landscape work which is typhed by the curious
Orchard in Bloom he Just falls short OF striking
.reIve one sees what he is driving admits
the excellence OF the intention but that intention
t NOT fuIIv realized 4 certain dry and grafny text
,re a certain hardness in the silhouette of tree,
win insist upon getting between us and the beauty
ainad at II is odd to have 10 note want of at
rnosphe7ic quality in Of these landscapes.
sidaripg how much there is of 1t in the marines
ana IN the night scene already mentioned. With
- oren-air pictures Mr. Garrison shows a couple
cf srfI-fe studies the of thing he has always
dane well At the same galleries Miss Clara Hill
,s showing a quantity OF sculpture her work Is
conscientious and clever 1t lacks at present the
original personal quality which modelling requires
in order TO interesting. She shows most promise
=, har models for door knockers and similar OBJ
toc,s In them she is facile and decorative. Her
exhibition and Mr.. Carisens will be followed next
week by one OF medallions and other small pieces
~ sctlpture by tive American artists-Richard Il.
brooks Edward ". Demng. Ruduiph Evans, John
Flanagan and James Earle Fraser.
rha atnosphere and the methods of the Salon are
,eaected I'm the works by Mr.. Raphaea Lewisohh'
which on view at the oehHe
This is TO say that he is bold, but cars1W efsi'S
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
Died..

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE will be
republshed In the Iri-Weeky Tribune without extra
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
Special Notices.

Beiin. book dealer. % Paris. buys old Frerrh
and sngravfnEs. old bindings manuscripts. etc
rite f3ravoort Hotel
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
UNDERWRITERS.

FRANK T. CAMPBELL. o41-3 west I'D st Chapes.
Private and public au5ulances- Tel 1921 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10

Subscription Ratee-
TRIBUNE will be mail to adcr.ss
In this country address changed often
as desired Subscriptions may be given regular
dealer leaving IL cory-ris1t hand tasrn
in at TRIBUNE Office
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY cents WEEKLY FARMER. cents
DAILY cents TRI-W EEkLT- 2csnrs
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10

Standardization wanted TO wheresoouts %
Arthur p Edwin 8 5iTlms- Address ". q
BRYANT. 154 Nassau City
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10

Mail subscriptions IN NsV York City 20 the DAILI
and TRI-WEEkLT will Dc charged one cent a copy
extra postage addition 10 the rat=s named above
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
Domestic Rates


EARLY MAIL. TRAIN
Fer all points United States and Mexico eout-
si5z tba E3oroushs OF Manhattan and The Bronz)-
AiIo "a cuba Porto Rico, Hawaii and the Philippines
without extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10

Rates Foreign Countries.
IN and al countries II ne IL
versaI Postal Union THE TRIBUNE Sln De 1naiie1 %
En- arA-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10

The atmosphere and methods of the salon are
,eaected I'm the works by Mr.. Raphaea Lewisohl
which are now on view at the oehfre saiiefies
This Is 10 say that he is bold, but carsSW eIs'o
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10

remperatufe for the twenyour hours comparison
with the corresponding date OF last year:
Willmar tribune., 1908-12-30
BIDS WANTED

Sealed bids for county printing and pub
fishing for the year 1909, will be received hv
the board of county commissioners at the of.
f. e of the county auditor in Willma ar until 2
O'Clock p. M, January Z, 1909.
Bids for the publishing must specify the
price per folio per week Of all publishing ex-
cepting the delinquent tax list. Bids for
printing the tax list must specify a certain
price per description.
Bids must include the publishing Of the an
nual financial statement, delinquent tax list,
proceedings of the board of eQualiz ation
county commissioners proceedings, report
OF board of audit, ditch notices, notices of
teachers exan1in atiOns, and the annual re-
port OF the county superintendent, and all
other official notices and publications OF
ed.
Bids will also be received at the same time
and placein separate inclOsure for county
job printing, including noteheads, letter
heads, envelopes large and small, and postal
cards used by county officers, and court CAL
endars used at the terms of district court
Samples must be'furnished with bids for lob
printing and bidder must state a definite
price per 1000 for noteheads, letterheads
envelopes large and small, and definite price
per 100 for postal cards and definite prices
per page in sets of fifty for court calendars.
Bids must be delivered to the county audit
or and marked on the outside bids for
Publlshing,' or Bids for lob Printing"
The board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
THOS H. OLSON,
Chairman of Board of County Commis-
sioners of andy obi County, MINI.
Willmar, MINI Dec. 10, 1908. 452
Willmar tribune., 1908-12-30
THE CHRISTMAS TREE.
u0W IL May BE Effectively and In
0xpensively Decorated.

QoW It May Be Effectively and In
oxpensively Decorated.
Wise mothers save all the brilliant
fancy ornaments from one Christmas
to another, and, allowing for breakage,
there are always enough to make a
start on. Then get q roll each Of
pink, blue, white and rich red Grape
paper. a can of gilt paint, some cotton
batting, few ounces Of diamond dust,
pot Of mucilage and some narrow
ribbon to match the colors of the
paper.
Walnuts are gilded or silvered and
fastened to the tree by ribbons glued
b the nuts. They may hang in festoons.
Empty spools gilded and hung in fes-
toons or punches are pretty. Oranges
and apples add their rich colors, and
little gauss bags hold bright colored
candles. They are tied by ribbons and
made bright by dabs Of gold or other
metallic paint, Of which there are sew
eral tints-copper, green and blue be-
sides the silver aud gold. II the tree
10 large, Il can be decorated with stars.
halt moons, hearts, arrows, animals
and dolls which may be cut from card
beard. Paper dolls cut this way may
10 dressed very quickly with the Grape
Alpst by the aM Of mucilage. These
Willmar tribune., 1908-12-30
For Sale by
A D. Campbell, WiIImar, MINI

How to Use Christina. Left Overs.
The day after Christmas or many
days after is vexatious Of spirit to
the thrifty housekeeper. She sees left
overs galore, too excellent to be thrown
out and yet not abundant for the whole
family meal warmed over. By little
ingenuity Il totally different serving
from on Christmas day can be easily
accomplished, such as the use Of the
following says the New York Globe:
Turkey Loaf. - Chop fine or put
through the mincer. Take enough meat
and fine crumbs Of one day old bread
to measure one quart; add two eggs,
beaten unscoarated, one level table
spoonful Of butter. one level teaspoon
full Of celery salt, onehalf teaspoonful
Of paprika and one cupful Of turkey
soup stock. Mix thoroughly, pack In
oval mold or bread pan, buttered, and
bake in a moderate oven until it leaves
the sides Of the pan. Run fat knife
blade around, nvert into hot dish
AMI garnish with steamed olives or
piuolus and balls Of the dressing.
Pressed Turkey. - Another delicious
way to serve the meat is to take one
pint Of minced turkey, four rolled soda
crackers, half teaspoonful Of salt,
ono fourth teAspoonful Of pulverlZed
cloves. q generous pinch Of pulverized
allspicc, one tablespoonful Of butter
and two eggs, whites beaten separate
ly until stiff and added last. Pack In
a buttercl ring mold, set in pan of
cold water and bake in the oven until
firm. Unmold on a hot dish and fll
the center with potato balls. Garnish
with parsley.
Plum Pudding Croquettes.-Take the
left over pudding aud bind together
with egg yolks, form into balls, roll In
fine breadcrumbs, dip into beaten yolk
diluted With cream, then recover with
crumbs; fry in deep smoking hot fat
until light brown, drain into paper,
heap on folded napkin after rolling
In pulveriZed sugar, trim with holly
and serve as dessert with egg sauce.