davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-15
PROVERB CONTESTANTS
QUERIES ANSWERED.
Puzzled Competitors Continue to
Write for Information.

Proverb contestant who signs as A
w. is informed that the coupons ne re-
fers to are all right.
Proyerb Extraordinarily inform me
at what hour on Monday. March
2S. answers must reach the STAR
Office. II. Z. +.
Instructions regarding the time 10Y
depositing the answers will be pub
lished in the STAR with proverb No. 50.
A contestant who signs as Hard
worker will find his query answered,
in reply to a similar question. in u
recent issue of the EVENING STAR.
Among the many humorous queries
that come from contestants who live In
the city is one as follows:
Proverb Editor-Do you know
whether the person that is going
to win the first prize is a friend or
yours Or not? INQUISITIVE.
We are at a loss to state whether the
person that is going to win the first.
second or third, or any Of the prizes.
will be immediate friends of the
STAR or of any of its employees.
The STAR hopes that all of its great
army of readers and contestants in the
proverb contest as we'll are friends. and
if the person who signed 'Inquisitive'
IL in line for the first prize we are sure
that he or she, as the case may be, WiD
be awarded the same. 1t must be borne
In mind that in this contest no single
employee of the STAR will know all OF
the correct list of proverbs, and thar
the reputation of such employees anc
the honor of the STAR is pledged to
safeguard the interests of each and
every contestant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-15

Isl 100 MITCHELL, AUTDMOB1LE-F. L. Z.
Martin Auto Co., 2s2 Halsey ST. -
$3.50 I.AUTER- -HUMANA, STYLE O, EN-
PIRE-The Lautcr Co., 657 Broad st.
S-s75o HALLET d DAVIS Play EE- PlANCC| =.
ballet & Davis Piano Company, 6W Broad ot'
<-ssvo REQ RUNABOUT-Union Motor Car Co.,
u Branford Place. .,,,..
5-s5vu IHREE-klECE MAHOGANI DlNlNG,
ROOM sET-Ba umann- -Froehiich Co.. 4s-'i
Market st. ,.,,a
s-,ac: COLUMBIA GkABONOLA-Edisonia
AU., % massey street. ,
7--s2uU 4 hOtt AlOIOkCf fCLE--l1eFpert <AuSs4''
S-.i7s sEsEN-PIEcE BEDROOM SUITE N
BIRD'S-EYE MAPLE-Christian scnmidt
Furniture Co.. l61 Springfield Ave. .,
s--sH5 MASSIVE QUAkIERbD OAK SIDE
BOARD-Cowperthwai 4 van Horn Som-
pany. iS-I5 Market st.
le-sIo0 FOuR-PIECE MISSION LIBRARY
sUITE-J., j. henry Muller. lnc'' nS-il'
l1--siSo GENTLEMAN's GENUINE SOLITAIRE
DAMOND--J Wiss a. Sons. sSS Broad 81.
l2-siOU CUT GLASS PUNCH BOWL SET-C.
Hartdegen Co, 61l Broad st.
ROOM CHAIRS LEATHER UPHoL,
s1nRED-J. J. henry Muller. Inc. na-ll7
.-sies f1pyS pIAMoSp 81 IS SET e a., i kAEAr 4 =
Broad and Academy SITS.
ls--si0o LADY's GENUINE SOLITAIRE
DIAMoND-J. Wiss e. Sons. $50 Broad ST
l6--slOe CENTLEMAN'S IA KARAT SOLID
COLD SWISS WATCH-Frank Holt e. Co..
i7-sloo ORIENTAL RUG t9xls,-J. Mullins &
ls-ss5 FouR-riEcE PARLoR sUITE-Dwyer &
1876 MISSION HALL CLocK-J. W. Greene
g. Co. 90 Market ST.
a0-s75 oUARTERED OAK DINING TABLE
Crown Furniture Company. 7-7s Market St
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-15
MRS. HERMAN BORNEMANN
BURIED FROM ST. MARY'S.
Uncle and Brother OF Husband
Celebrate Mass.

st. Mary; Roman Catholic Church
was crowded this morning when a
solemn high mass of requiem was cele-
brated for the repose of the soul of
Mrs. Emma Bornemann, wife of Her
man F, Bornemann, jr., who died FRI
day, after brief illness.
The celebrant of the mass was the
Rt. Rev. Afonsignor George Borne
mann, Of St PaIils Church. Reading,
Pa, with the Rev. Charles Bornemann,
of the same city, as deacon, and the
Very Rev. Polycarp Scherer, O. 5. h.,
rector of st. Mary's, as sub-deacon.
Monsignor Bornemann and Father
Bornemann is the uncle and brother OF
Mr.. Bornemann. The Gregorian music
for the mass was rendered by the regu-
lar choir of the church.
Among those who were at the serv-
ices were John f. Stanley, Colonel
Charles Agnew DR. Daniel Elliott,
William r. Hoffman, John F. Conroy,
Joseph M Byrne. Timothy ]. Ryan,
James Taaffe, Thomas j. Regain, Joseph
J. Mulin Michael F. Mclaughlin,
Eugene f. McCabe. Wtllam Burroughs
Sergeant John Caffrey. James M. Reilly,
John F. O'Hara. Michael A. Mul'.n,
Thomas j. Mclaughlin and Edward F.
O'Brien.
The honorary pall-bearers were Will
lam p. ORourke. Peter Hauck. Jr.,
William C. Stanley, James Smith. 3D..
Bernard M. Stanley. jr., James T.
Smith. J. Edgar Allegaert, John M.
Delaney, Henry Stiff and Laurent
Townley.
Tho interment took place in the
Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-15
DEPOSITION HITS
At MRS. vO|GT IN
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
Statement of James {. H0pg0Od
Contradicts Her Version
of Auto Ride.

The long-sought deposition of James
c. Haygood. OF Montgomery, Ala,
which both sides in the divorce suit of
Mrs. Grace Voigt against her husband.
Frederick Noigt, a well-known sporting
man, of S91s Avon avenue, hoped would
substantiate their separate allegations,
proved to be severe blow to Mrs.
voigt, when presented today before
Vice. Chancellor Stevens and will prob
ably weigh heavily against her in the
consideration of the case, Haygood
making serious charges.
Voigt in his answer denied his wife's
charge of desertion. and in a cross bill
named Ernest Heddington. an auto
mobile demonstrator, of New York
Among other things he cited an alleged
auto trip by his wife to New York with
Heddington. Mrs. Yoigt in explaining,
said that Mr.. and Mrs. Haygood. who
were visiting at the Voigtt home while
the husband was away. accompanied
Heddington and herself on the ride and
that they had returned home at mid
night
The night was so lovely. the weather
so delightful for autoing. and Hedding-
ton so lonely" said Mrs. Voigt, that I
decided to accompany him TO New York
and stopped with friends"
Haygood's deposition stated that He'd
dington and Mrs. Voigt went to New
York at a. m at their own sugges-
tion. In answer to other questions,
Haywood said that Mrs. Voigt was
frequently under the influence of
liquors, and that on one occasion While
in such a condition had come into his
room
After recalling Mrs. Voigt's brother.
Sims Embler. and Frederick Voigt to
go over their previous testimony to
clear up number of points, counsel in
the case applied for an adjournment. in
order to get other witnesses. The court
sharply rebuked them for the request
for delay. and said he had already ex-
ercised too much patience in granting
five adjournments April 1S was set
down for argument.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-15
BOY ADMITS THEFT OF
THREE SUITS OF CLOTHES,

Confessing to the theft of three suits
of clothes from the tailoring shop of
Joseph d. Alpern, 250 Market street.
and completely contradicting rather
sad story which he told Judge Hahn
in the First Criminal Court yesterday.
George Berry. IS years old, of 266 South
Orange avenue, was today held in $1,000
bail to await the action of the grand
jury ON a charge of grand larceny.
Berry was arrested Sunday night by
Patrolman Christopher Ryan, of the
First Precinct, who noticed him trying
to sell suit and an overcoat in Null
berry street. Yesterday Judge Hahn
remanded him to Jail for further inves-
tigation as a result of which the lad
confessed to having stolen three suits.
an overcoat and a bolt of cloth, all
valued at $52.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-15
COMPLETE LIST OF PRIZES

$50 BRAS BED-Dwyer Dc Company. 32s
22-sej ruLLMAN LEATHER DAVENPORT
., r. A. kirch d Co., IL Market st.
-'-soV CHlNA CLOSET Dwyer u Co.. 32y Plane
sI-$e9 GENTLEMAN'S cHIF- Err -oBE-E. A.
- kirch Z Company, u Market st.
-o-SIo FULL TURKISH LEATHER ROCKER-
26-s60 LADY'S DIAMOND BKOUcH-Jean r.
27-$s0 PARLoR MIRROR. MAHOGANY
tRAME-Crown Furniture Co., HE Marker
$3.50 FltE-PIEcE SILVER TEA sET-R. s.
schindel IL Co., T07 Broad st.
29-SSO LADY'S DRESSING TABLE-Crowu
Furniture Co, "a Market st.
Se-S5V COMB NATION BOOKCASE IN MIS-
sloN !. Iani.d; IInLiE;ISStowPerthwait & Van Horn
81 sS5 LEATHER UPHOLSTERED NORRIS
CflAIR-Crown Furniture Co.. H-76 Market
Street.
$3.50 OPERA GLASSES-R. S. schindel a.
Company. 7o7 Broad st.
$50 GOLF sET-E. G. Koeniss Sons. s75
s4-S2s LApY,s SILVER BAG-Jean #. Tack.
05-s25 DRESS SUIT CAsE-F. S. Green, 74o
Broad st.
$3.50 KoDAK-E. C. Koenlgs Sons. s75 Broad
1876 TOILET sET-Jean R. Tack. ss7 Broad
ss-s25 STRIKING BAG oUTFIT-E G. Koenig $
Sons SIS Broad st.
Ss-s2s GENTLEMAN;s SAPPHIRE RING
Jean r. Tack s67 Broad St
t0-s20 LADY'S GOLD BRACELET-R. S.
Schindel Co.. 707 Broad st.
4l-sl5 LAEY's GOLD HANDLED SILK
UMBRELLA-M W. Gardinor, &1 Broad St.
42-s15 GENTLEMAN's GOLD HEADED CANE
43 to 52--slOO--TEN PRIZES: EACH TEN DOL
LARS IN GOLD.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-15

10 offer the bill agreed upon as a sub
stitute for his measure. although Mr..
Scharff. as introdueer of the first public
utilities bill of the session, is desirous
of standing for the measure taken up
bv the Republican organization.
There are three public utilities pliis
in the House. Those fathered by MIN
ority Leader sullivan and Messrs'
Pierce and Scharff. respectively, all are
in the custody. of the committee ON
municipal corporations, of which MI
Tatcm. of Camden, is chairman.
The public utilities legislation in the
Senate is in the keeping of the COM
mittee ON corporations, of which SEN
ator Wakelee is chairman.
Senator Wakelee said
II have a public utilities bill for
presentation TO the Senate, but | am
not prepared to discuss 1t or say what
general lines it conforms to until 1t
has been submitted to my associates
Ii provides for the regulation of tele-
phone companies What more can be
asked for by those who have asked
for a telephone investigation"
Leader Ackerman, like his associates
in the Republican wing of the Senate,
was very secretive after the confer
ences.
1t is understood that the Union
County Senator however. was of those
who insisted that there must be some
sort of legislation. Ii is told ON good
authority that he is much incensed be-
cause two trolley poles have beetl
planted in front of his palatial Plain
field residence without his consent and
without consulting him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-15
try STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
JAILS BOYS FOR BROAD
STREET STORE THEFT.

Said to be too rapid for the City
Home. which, il was stated they would
turn inside out" if they should get the
chance, two 10-year- old boys, Robert
Tate. a negro, of 205 Halsey street, and
James Stanton, 2S6 Halsey street, were
today turned over to the upper court,
where their cases will be disposed Of
( s. s. Kresge, manager of a five-and-
ten cent store on Broad street, had
made complaints that his show cases
had been opened during busienss hours
and candy and cakes stolen. Yester-
day he saw the two undergrown young
sters enter the place and abstract many
'dainties from the cases and counters.
TO add insult to injury, the boys did
not Immediately run out of the store,
but calmly ate the stolen sweets where
the manager could see them.
Patrolman John j. Gaffney, of the
First Precinct, who made the arrest,
said that from what he knew of the
boys, they would not only steal cakes
and candy. but would probably have
tackled the store safe If they thought
they had chance to get away with it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-15
HARTMAN RAIL WAY
LINES NOT TROUBLED.

PORTLAND, Ore, March 15.-Officials Is
of the Hartman lines in Oregon state
that the strike will have little effect
with them. Their engineers, they say,
are for the most part members of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
who, they assert, will not strike. Their
locomotives are equipped with oil
burners and the officials say that these
need little skill in operating.
The Spokane. Portland and Seattle
railroad expects no difficulty in replac-
ing the firemen who strike.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-15
MAN ACCUSED AS WIFE
DESERTER HELD IN COURT

Paroled many times on a charge of
neglecting his wife and eight children,
James McKenna, AZ years old, a leather
worker, of sos Fifteenth avenue, was
taken to the First Criminal Court today
by Court Offcer John Eckerine for
what will probably be about his last
appearance.
Having been given every chance to
make good his many promises, Nc
Kenna was sent back TO a cell. in de-
fault of $500 bail. for an examination on
Friday morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-15
AMBULANCE CRASH
RESETS PATIENTS JAW.
Especial to the Newark Star.

BAYONNE, March 15.-While an it's
way to the Bayonne City Hospital an
ambulance, in which was Stanley
Wroth, of 127 Avenue r. suffering
from dislocated jaw, was struck by
a trolley car and the patient thrown
to the street.
When Wroth gained his feet he dis
covered. much to his joy. that the
shock had thrown his jaw back into
place, and his trin to the hospital
would be unnecessary. Much elated
and with feelings of gratitude towards
the trolley company, WSoth returned
to his home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-15
CAUSES ARREST OF WOMAN
SHE SAYS MADE THREATS.

Charged with having threatened the
life of Mary Franks. of q Prince street,
Brudri Syerdpanslka. of 6S Prospect
place, will be held to answer COM
plant taken before Justice of the Peace
Scotland. at his office today.
The Franks woman said she has
at the hands of the defendant and that
she has seen the Sverdpanska woman
acting in 4 suspicious manner around
her home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-15
MARSHALL e. BALL
BIG R. R. STRIKE
ORDERED; FEDERAL
MEDIATION ASKED
CONTINUED from First pagc.)

west have made no preparations for a
strike of locomotive firemen and local
officials admitted last night that the
calling out of the men would cause
some embarrassment
T. B. Degnan. general agent of the
Great Northern. who handled the fight
against the striking switchmen for the
roads on the coast last fall, said: "A
walkout will cause temporary embar-
rassment, but I believe there will be
little difficulty in finding men. Freight
service may be tied up for short time,
but I think that we will be able to
move passenger trains without inter
ruption."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-15
ON TRIAL FOR STOCKINGS THEFT.

Charged With the larceny OF three
pairs of stockings from Market street
department store on January ID Mrs.
Bertha Seller was placed on trial to-
day in1Part 1, Quarter Sessions Court.
An employee of the store testified that
she saw Mrs. Seller pick up the stock
ings and wrap them in bundle she
was carrying She was arrested as she
was leaving the store. : Frank NJ Nc
Dermit is defending the case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-15
UTILITIES BILL
ANTI-F0RT PLOT

cuss 1t until / have submitted to the
attorney general for an opinion
One change only was made in the
Governors o1sce confab. The provision
giving the commission power to regu-
late pipe lines was cut out, thus put
ting up the Standard Oil outside the
Jurisdiction of the State.
When Senator Wakelee came from the
Governors Office he went into private
conference with Vice-President Bur.
leigh, of the Public Service Corporation,
while the Senate waited for him. 81
cant let you have the bill" said Mr..
Wakelee, after he was through the
Public Service agent
lees purpose was 10 keep the whole
story from the EVENING STAR be-
cause of its demand for telephone
iHveystigafiOn.
Senator Wakelee had shown the bill
to Mr.. Bruleight, that he might make
the changes in a newspaper Mr.. Wake
lee considered more friendly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-15
OVERZEALOUS.

"That speaker tries to be accurate.
YES" answered Senator Sorghum.
"He really overexerts himself After
saying there is little more TO be said
on this subject he will talk for an hour
to prove it"-ADetroit Free Press.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-15
M|NARO CHARTER
STARTS GUESSING
AS TO MOTIVES
CONTINUED from First PageD

public baths and other similar in
stitutions are placed under the control
of the commissioners of charities, the
baths, in the newer bill. are specially
mentioned as being under the super
vision of the Board of Works.
Another point wherein the Minard
bill differs from the commission bill,
as well as from the charter under which
the city is now operating. is in the mat
ter of overriding the veto OF the mayor.
At present, and under the provisions
of the commission bill. a two-thrds
vote of the Common Council or Board
of Works is required. The Minard mea-
sure would make it necessary to have
but a majority vote against the veto
to make it void.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-15

Ta CIRE A COLD IN ONE DAY
AXE l. AxATfNE .BROMO Quinine Tab.
let's Druggists refund money If 1t fails
to cure e. w GROVES signature is on
each box. 25c.-Ady
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-15

VI YIN
One of the evidences of hurried draft
ing OF the Minard bill appears in the
designation OF the terms of officers.
On one page it states that certain Off
GERS. among them the comptroller, shall
be elected for two years. a few para
graphs further it sets the term of the
comptroller at four years. AT present
and under the commission bill the
comptroller is appointed by the mayor
with the consent of the Common Coun-
ell.
Should the Minard bill pass, all
changes of salaries for officers provided
for in the charter would have to be
made by the legislature. These sala-
ries are fixed absolutely by the new
bill, whereas in the commission meas
ure there are maximum and minimum
limits placed, the board of finance and
control to have the power to fix the
salaries within those limits without
appeal to the legislature.
Another striking difference appears in
regard to the City Tax Board The
Mnard bill fixes the number of tax
commissioners at four, not more than
two of which shall be of one political
party. and makes the terms Of the
members two years A present the
terms are six years, under a law passed
last year, one commissioner to be ap-
pointed by the mayor each year The
commission charter also adopts this
method.
In the matter of excise regulation the
Minard bill does not change materially
the power of the present excise board.
The salaries of the commissioners are
increased from $1,000 to $1,000 annually.
The excise feature of the commission
bill is one of those on which the mem
bers have not yet agreed upon. 1t gives
the commission greatly increased pow
ers. 1t might be stated that in most
cases salaries have been raised by the
Mlnard bill. besides establishing sala-
ries for members OF the board of finance.
Commission Had Four-year Task.
The Charter Revision Commission,
which has been working for four years
on the charter, presented for its appro-
val recently by the City Council, has
still to meet and go over the proposed
bill. There are a few changes which it
is expected will be made. but the main
features will be retained. Some por
tions of the Minard bill are almost ver
batim copies of sections of the commits
sion bill.
Majority Leader Edge. in the House,
said. when asked about the charter,
IF the eleven Essex men are for the
bill and want it passed in fulflmeHt OF
their pledge, believe it will go through.
see no reason why any member of the
Legislature should oppose it"
Assemblyman Pierce, OF Union, ech
oed Edges sentiments. Edge is chair
man of the House committee on judi
ciary to which the bill has been re-
ferred Mlnard is the Essex member or
the committee.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-21
SHINGLES 200 YEARS OLD.

After having withstood the ele-
nfents for over 200 years, since it
was built in 1900, the oldest house
in Darby, Pa, is to have a new
single roof.
Despite the fact that the shingles
we're held in place with the old
fashioned hand wrought nails at the
time that William Penn was holding
forth in Philadelphia as the proprie-
tor Of the state, they are in a good
state of preservation, and although
some are decayed on the ends, the
inside is clean and sound.
The shingles are cedar and are cut
from the forest, which abounded at
that time when the peaceful Leni
Lenape Indians roamed at large and
wild animals lurked in the woods.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-21
FOUR GOOD, NEW SALADS
Something Out Of the Ordinary and
Specially Nice and Appropriate
for Luncheons.

The ingenuity of woman has, as yet.
failed to discover anything more APP
propriate than a salad to serve as re-
freshment at the afternoon or evening
party. Here are four novelties for such
occasions:
Cherry Salad.--One pint can cherry
juice, one cup canned cherries, one
dozen pimento olives cut in rings, one
small cupful of celery, one-half cupful
Of black walnuts, one envelope pow
dered gelatin. Heat cherry juice to
boiling point, over gelatin pour three
tablespoonfuls of hot juice, stir until
dissolved, then add remaining juice
When cold and beginning to thicken
add other ingredients. Pour into OBJ
long pan to mold. Serve in slices on
lettuce leaf, with waters and mayor
naise to which whipped cream has
been generously added. Will serve
eight.
Wholesome Vegetable Salad.--Cut
two potatoes into dice. Mix with them
any vegetables on hand. Use peas or
beans or corn, with no milk with II. If
you have an apple, cut 1t up and toss
1t In. Add the meat of dozen wal
nuts, chopped fine. Add a chopped
stalk of celery. Cover with any good
dressing, stirring 1t in lightly and
using plenty. Serve on lettuce leaves.
Chicken and Cheese Salad.-Cream
together ~ cupfuls of grated cheese
with one cupful of chopped chicken
and mix with the following dressing:
The yolks of three hardboiled eggs
rubbed to a smooth paste with three
tablespoons of salad oil; add a tea
spoonful mustard, half a tablespoonful
of red pepper, two saltspoonfuls of
salt, tablespoonful of vinegar. Garnish
with slices of lemon and the whites of
the eggs cut in slices.
Jellied Salad.-To two teaspoonfuls
of gelatin add enough water to cover
it, and soak for a half-hour. Put over
the fire a quart OF water, bring to a
boil, stir in the gelatin and a cupful of
sugar, and, when both are dissolved,
take from the fire and add the juice of
two lemons. Turn into bowl to COOL
When cool and beginning to thicken,
stir into the jelly IL cupfuls of celery
cut-not chopped-very fine. Beat un-
til thoroughly mixed, turn into a wet
mold and set aside to form. Turn upon
dish lined with crisp lettuce and
serve with ayonnaise.-Harper's Ba-
Ear.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-21
MRS. GLADSTONE is TAcTFUL.

Mrs. Herbert John Gladstone,
whose husband is now governor gen.
eral of the United South Africa, is
said to be a very fit companion for
him in his difficult task of govern
ing this part of the world with salts
faction to everyone concerned. She
is a woman of most gracious mien
and infinite tact, which qualities
will be very necessary to her in her
new position. She is the daughter
of Sir Richard Paget and of a fam
lily of conservatives, but is, no doubt,
able to adapt herself to her hus-
bands politics.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-21
THREE GOOD PIE RECIPES
The Kind You Should Paste In
the Kitchen Scrap
Book.

New Pie Recipe.-Cut stalks OF rhu-
barb In one-half inch pieces. There
should be ~ cups. Mix seven-eighths
cup sugar, two tablespoonfuls of -four,
and one egg slightly beaten. Add to
rhubarb and bake between two crusts.
Strawberry Pie.-Bake rich crust
When done, and about an hour before
serving, sprinkle over the bottom Of
crust little flour, then put In evenly
fresh strawberries (uncooked), cover
with pulverized sugar Make a thick
frosting of whites of eggs and brown
quickly to avoid cooking the berries.
Cream Strawberry Pie.-Line a pie
plate with puff paste, and fill with
strawberries. Strew these thickly with
sugar. Put top crust on the pie, first
rubbing the edge of the lower crust
with butter to prevent their sticking
Bake to a light brown When cold,
lift the cover of the pie and put under
this top crust a great cupful Of
whipped cream. Replace the crust
and sprinkle this with powdered sugar
-Harper's Bazaar.