davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
BIG FIELD FOR TOURNEY
New York State Lawn Tennis
CHAMPIONSHIPS This Week.

For lawn tennis class the New York
State championship tournament which be-
gins on Wednesday on the turf courts OF
the Crescent Athletic Club, at Bay Ridge.
promises to surpass any previous holding
of the fixture. II is the twentieth annual
tournament which was first decided at
Saratoga in 1891 and won by the famous
Fred H Hoyey. The title winners OF last
year were the Internationally, Raymond
D. Little, in the singles, and the national
championship pair, Harold II. Hackett and
Frederick B. Alexander. in the doubles.
The entry list closes on Tuesday at noon
al the Bay Ridge clubhouse, and more
than one hundred aspirants for the honors
are now assured. The tournament is the
biggest and most important Of the state
championships, and even surpasses the ma
tional meeting of a year ago In point OF
class.
The singles will include Maurice E. Nc
Loughiin, the San Francisco player and
internationalst: Robert LIE Roy. Richard n.
Palmer, Frederick G. Inman, Karl II. Behr.
Gustave F. Touchard, Theodore Roosevelt
Pell. Alexander Amend George NJ. Church,
Charles l. Johnston. jr., William E. Cragin,
jr., and a host of others. The doubles will
furnish keen sport. as William A. Larned
Is 10 pair Win George w rem, anu
he may possibly compete In the singles.
Mclaughlin is expected to be accompanied
by another Californian for the doubles, and
it is probable that the new Southern cham
p ms. c. B. Doyle and H. f. Doyle, Of
Chevy Chase. are likely to play. on their
wa to the national doubles championship
preliminaries at Chicago.
In every respect the tournament of last
year, the first holding under the super
vision of the Crescent Athletic Club, was
the model meeting of the season. The same
course is to be pursued this season. Every
rule Of the game Will be strictly enforced.
An official umpire Will score each match.
and the line rules and footfault are to be
carefully watched. In order to have an
adequate corps of officials members OF the
club have volunteered under the direction
of Otto w Heinigke, who will again act
as referee. In both events the semi-finals
and finals will be the best three out Of five
sets. and the tournament Is scheduled for
ten days of competitions
The committee includes Frederick b.
Alexander, Harold II. Hackett, Henry c.
Martin, f. Z. Van Sickle, A. G. Wessmann.
w. J. Ryan, Charles NJ Bull. jr, Leonard
Brooks, w A. Campbell and others
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
AFTER MANHASSET BAY CUP
Corinthian Yacht Club Issues
Challenpe-R Race Dates

The Corinthian Yacht Club. OF MalU7-
head. has challenged for the ManhAse.
Fay Challenge Cup. which is now hea T"
the Indian Har5or Yacht Ciuo. anu 80
named the Mavourneen as its cornpeuH'
Yacht. The Cara Mia. owned 6y stu''
SAINT Wainwright. Of the American iAlA-
Club: the Minosa III. represeh'lns
I4archmont Yacht Club. and the "iha~d-e,
flying the flag OF the Indian Haroor -
Club. will also compete for the Frizs- iA'
Windward will defend the cup.
The races Will be sailed OF GFeat N@Y
tain-s Island. beginning on july D 90
will continue until finished. SATURDAYS a-1
Sundays excepted
W. Butler Duncan. jr. will represent -,
Corinthian Yacht Club of Maroieheau' @%-
Professor Charles Lane Poor VIII 07
Indian Harbor Yacht Clubs represe"' -,
James d. Sparkman. of the Ne"
Yacht Club. has been selected as IVi'-.
Fer a race of the match 70 count aS SUI
one of the yachts competing must ~.
the finish line within five hours altei
starting signal is given
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
THE W|NSOME VICTOR
Defeats the IstaIena in the Final
LarChm0nt Race.
BAD CALMS MAR YACHTING
Ninety four Start in Contests
and Many of Them Are
Sailed Splendidly.

FfckIe winds of uncertain strength anu
aggravating calms on Long Island Souhu
spoiled in a great measure the sixth ana
Anal race of the Larchmont series. wnich
was sailed Yesterday under most trying con-
dftions. H. F. Lippitts sloop Winsome won
In her class from the Istalena by L minute
a seconds and from the Aurora by IL MIN
utes 48 seconds.
Arter waiting three hours for a breeze
from some quarter the regatta committee
was able to start ninety-four yachts In the
,,obtest kind of a breeze from the east
ward This made IT windward work for the
fleet to the first mark. and there was soon
como ,re,tv sailing witnessed in the efforts
Of the big sloops. the Winsome, the Ista-
,ena and the Aurora, to gain leading posi-
ton I'm the catspaws that barely gave theiii
steerage way.
Tho winsome went off on a long board 10
port. while the Istalena and the Auroi q
split >tacks with her and made NUMBER ol
short tacks. The Avenger and the Shimna.
which crossed the starting line about on
even terms found light breeze 10 theiA
liking In a few minutes and soon they were
making short tacks with the Shiinha "iue
inc her weather advantage with every tack
The tide was running CDD 'eA-o'
thor, were several fouls before the great
feet got away, and then began oriilhis
match which lasted for an hour Then
breeze came In from the southwark that
sent the smaller classes at a good chp
across the Sound to the finish, for the COM
rn,.tee we're Obliged to stop the race for
all classes at the expiration of the nrst
round Of the course
None of the New York Yacht Cluo
boats were able to reach the finish line
within the time limit, nor were many OF the
others The Irondequoit won in ClaSs vi
and the Cnphora in the raceabout clasS-
The Aurora Is the winner for the week on
points In Glass K, with the Istalena sec
ond. and In the handicap class the winners
for the week are. in the first division, the
Sally TX and the Crescent; second divi-
sion, the Quest and the Red Wing; fourth
division, the Ramea and the Kenosha, and
fifth division the Miss Modesty-
From the time the handicap classes had
finished until nearly dark the rest of the
fleet drifted about the Sound, the Winsome
managing to reach the finish at 5 52tJ, while
the Istalena was caught by the tide and
swept to leeward of the stakeboat, and the
Aurora. further out In the Sound. was un-
able to reach the finish until some twelve
minutes later.
The summary follows
LARCHMONT YACHT CLUB. SIN SER
les RACE. JULY %.
sCHOONERS AND E-START
2:2@COURSE. 15A MILES
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
GAME GOES TO cREscENTs
Staten Island Nine Loses Close
Amateur League Contest.

The baseball nine of the Crescent Ath-
letic Club defeated the Staten Island
Cricket and Lawn Tennis Club In an ex-
ceedingly interesting amateur league con-
test on the latter's grounds at Livingston
yesterday by a score of l to o. wild
throw by Guernsey, the Staten Island third
baseman who sent a ball hit by Mckay
sailing far over Dutch" Carter's head, al
lowed Mallory, who had previously doubled,
to amble home with the only run of the
game.
Each team succeeded in getting runners on
third base several times. but rapid double
play or spectacular catch would prevent
scoring. Perpall, who twirled for Staten
Island, had the better of the duel with
Coleman the Half Moon pitcher. The for
rler was almost invincible. allowing only
four scattered hits. but the whirlwtnd work
of Wrightson at shortstop. stopped many
a drive that appeared good for hit.
Coleman was hit for eight safeties. but he
succeeded in keeping them well scattered.
with the exception of the sixth inning,
when three of them were punched. but
perfect throw to the plate by Mallory from
deep left field. catching Guernsey. saved a
run. and perhaps the game.
Wfightson was credited with eight as
sists. four put-outs. and figured in a
double play which prevented a run.
Sammy Reid the ex-Princeton player, was
also q busy individual around third base.
throwing out six of the opposing players
at first base and catching fly.
After Terrell and Browne had succumbed
by easy outs in the sixth inning Mallory
sent out scorching liner to left centre
LAT was good for two bases. Anderson,
who followed. was passed. but immedi-
:tely afterward Guernsey made the wild
throw which lost the game. Staten Island
succeeded in getting two runners on third
base after two men were out. but the next
batter in each case sent out an easy fly.
CRESCENT A. C. STATEN ISLAND.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
BOWERS SHOW POORLY
Batsmen Have a Field Day IN
Cricket Games Yesterday.
BROOKLYN PLAYS TIE GAME
Unable to Defeat Kings County
Eleven on Prospect Park
Field Yesterday.

Bet.men had the advantage over bo"lerS
In most Of the cricket games played yeS-
ter6ay and runs came freely on the halu
wickets The Metropolitan League contest
at Prospect Park between BROOKLYN anu
Kings County resulted in draw Do'h
sides running UP good scores N"e'
County went first to bat. and their INNINGS
was remarkable for the quick scoring ac-
complished by II. Meyer and f. dautier'
who sent the century up on the telegraph
board in an incredibly short time. "hen
the separation was effected. however tne
innings was closed for an addition OF ~
rurs, only G. Williamson. A b. Lewis anu
J. T. Stuart getting double figures
J. L. Poyer on the Brooklyn side. piayeo
well for 43. A. Lowell was patient In get
ting ~ and G. Mcpherson played out tiine
for is not out With the total at Ill Tor
~ickets stumps were drawn Foyer
bowling figures were extremely eood ior
the long inning-5 wickets for gu runs
while Gautier captured for 1s runs 1or
Kings County. The score:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
DRAWN SCORE AT CRICKET
Richmond County and Bellevue
PLAY to g. Tie.

The association fixtures at West New
Brighton between Richmond County and
Bellevue resulted in a draw, the home play
ers running up las for eight wickets before
declaring and Bellevue responding with 63
runs for the loss Of four wickets. The
feature OF the game was brilliant contrl-
button by L. Staughton. who was not out
for So Fl. Sykes. with go and J. \. Es-
cobal with 2S, added materially to the
total while O. TurviIle captured three
wickets for IS runs.
On the Bellevue side. .. G. Humble
played a not out innings for %. and c. s.
Powell scored 20 before being bowled by
Hallahan The best bowling for Richmond
County was done by w. keenan,. who took
four wickets for 81 runs, while Humble
captured couple at a cost of q runs.
At Ulmer Park the second eleven of the
Manhattan Cricket Club, champions Of
1909. was defeated by Team B. of the Ben
sonhurst Field Club, In the Metropolitan
league championship game. second section,
by $50 runs and three wickets- On the
winning side. w B. Ottewel played a
splendid innings for "a, not out. and with
A. Evelyn who ran up 4s. soon put the
issue beyond doubt. The totals: Benson
hurst q, 1S5. declared for seven wickets:
Manhattan B, So.
At Van Cortlandt Park the Columbia
Oval team ran up 162 runs for seven wick
cts and then disposed Of the New York
Adult School team for 81 runs On the
winning side J. Woodgar made top score
with 65, A. II. Dovey for II runs and c.
Shaw, with three wickets for runs. shared
the bowling honors.
The Brooklyns assumed first place in the
second section Of the Metropolitan League
championship. series by defeating Kings
County at Prospect Park. The margin of
victory was IS runs In a game IN which the
bowlers had all the better of the argu-
ment. W. Massiah had lot to do with
the victory of his side. as he ran up top
score In an innings of 81 and afterward
captured 3 wickets for runs. r. Ward
and F. Aitchison shared the bowling hon
ors with 3 wickets apiece. The totals:
Brooklyn. "a; Kings County, 81.
The West Indians went into the third
century against the Spartans at Prospect
Park. and won an easy victory by II margin
of u2 runs with five wickets to spare. H
Holder and 8. Alleyne were the principal
scorers on the winning side with 50 and 81,
respectively. while for the Spartans j. Tit
ley, with So. and C. Branch. with Is. were
the only men to get doubles. The totals:
spartans, 81; West Indians. 2o8 for 5 wick
cts.
The Jamaica eleven won an easy victory
over the Spartan 3 eleven at Prospect Park
by totals OF 1T against IS. A. Burcha.l
was the leading batsulan on the winning
side, and sarseant and Williams did the
best batting for the loeorA
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
GOOD BOUTS THIS WEEK
Leach Cross and Battling" Hur.
lev to Face Each Other.

There will be several excellent bouts at
local clubs this week. While no champions
will be seen, the managers have made some
matches which should be brimful Of action
What promises to be the best bout of the
week will take place at the Sharkey
Athletic Club, where Leach Cross VIII meet
his old rival, Battling" Hurley. OF Pas
sale, n. j.
Second in Importance comes the bout at
Browns Gymnasium. where Jack Dorman
faces Fighting Joe" Hyland.
Willie Lewis, who was matched to box
Ted Nelson. at the Fairmont Athletic Club,
has cancelled his engagement. owing to
an injured hand. The management has
secured "Darky" Griffin to box Young"
Ahearne instead.
At the Olympic Athletic Club tomorrow
night Young" Wagner will box Packey
Hommey.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
CRESCENT ATHLETIC CLUB.

Bensonhurst easily passed the total mace
by Manhattan in the league game at Pros
pect Park. and won by 60 runs. with
wickets to spare. E.. B. Reece and I. r.
Marshall collared the bowling. and before
they were disposed OF the game was safeiy
tucked away. Reece was not out for ol.
and Marshall fell short Of the half-century
mark by single tally. F. 8. Franklin
added q. while f. A. Sergeant took three
wickets for . runs. and ]. NJ Christie
captured four wickets for 40 runs. For
Manhattan. ]. T. Broadbent made top
score. with 2s. and A. ]. White was not
out for 26 Double figures were added by
j. H. Tattersall and E. E. Citizens.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
CHEVROLET DRIVES WELL
Dashes Over One Mile IN faS'
Time at Fort Erie Track.

Buffalo. July 2S.-LOuls CheNto0 h,s
French driver, dashed over one H'i'' a.
high powered Buick car in - % Seo''N
the Fort Erie racetrack this an
He tried for the track record 'N'
short by a couple of seconds =,
Chevrolet gave a wonderful exniOi''y' s;s
driving in his freak racer LOUIS ai.- -s
brother. Arthur divided the day
each winning three races ia,
The five mile free for all "F''' ~
brought together the two Chevro'e''' O.
Mccormick. Ed Crane. II. HardeslS' -,
ter Emmons and j. Smith McCo' .hs
with a handicap of e seconds "V'-
race by a good margin Hardss' Ths
second. and Arthur Chevrolet uHN
time for the five miles was 5IS
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

At Bay Ridge the Crescent Athletic CLUB
suffered defeat in an association champion
ship game at the hands Of Kings County,
although had the home team not been short
handed a closer result would probably have
been recorded The margin OF victory was
four wickets. and Sidney Deane kept up
his fine batting record by an innings of "a.
C. c. Beling' ran up ,36. and doubles were
contributed by F. ]. Prendergast and G. w.
Hayman. For the Crescents, ]. A. Simpson
played splendid innings of IS. K L.
Street hit up q. and double figures were
added by w. F.. Jackson. J. o. P. Hum
phreys, H c. Hertslet and W. Bonnar.
The last named did the best bowling and
secured four wickets for SO runs
The score: -
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
TO INVESTIGATE DREYFUSS
Pirates President Asks Action
on Stories of Bonuses.

Cincinnati, July q. As result. OF
stories rejecting on his integrity as presi-
dent of the Pittsburg Nationals barney
Dreyfuss has demanded an investigation
of the charge that he paid fat bonuses
to his players for winning the pennant las.
year. After a conference with President
Lynch, and after having gained some
knowledge OF the matter. Garry Hermann.
chairman of the National Commission.
granted the request and ordered an In
vestgation. .-. 3
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
M'GRAW BUYS TWO PLAYERS.

st. Louis. July 23.-Shontz. q pitcher. and
Gowdy, a first baseman of the Dallas, Tex,
League team, have beer bought by the New
York Nationals, according to Manager Nc
Craw. They will report at the end OF tho
Texas League season.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

The seventh round will be played accord
ing to the following schedule on MONDAY:
Iacob VS. Salwe. Speijer VS. Marshall.
Koehnlein VS. Tartakower, ChottInirsk VS..
Foreacz Spielmann VS.. Alekhine Leon
hart VS. Yates, Duras VS.. John. Niemzo-
witsch VS. Teichmann Schlechter VS..
TarraSch.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
OUCH scA-scH POUNDED HARD.

The New Rochelle Athletic Club baseball
nine defeated a team of Hiawatha Indians
at Glen Island yesterday by u score of 15
to u. The score by innings follows:
r. HeE
New Rochelle A. C.i 2 q o-15 II 8
niaSatha Indians. % 5 @12 IA
Batteries-IA Viness and Skin: Ouch-sch- sch
and Ho-hahO-ooh
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
LIGHT WIND FOR YAa
Threatened SquaII, Which 4, 4,
Not Come, Delays Start
THE S0YA SHOWS THE VI, GA
Defeats the Florence o1
Gate in the Bensonhur,t
Regatta.

Only nineteen boats started in N.
summer cup races OF the Bsn,o,.
Yacht Club on Gravesend Bav vs-.
The small number of craft was due
fact that the day promised anytb,,-
good weather for a regatta. and 80
cause several of the regular Lowe
racing yachts were taking part In IN.
day of the annual trace week ~
Larchmont Yacht Club.
The boats that raced experienced ar
of weather. When the regatta cor1m;sr
made up of George L. Boston. eba,-~-
George Waters and II. L. Lans-bo.-s
the sloop Xaria. the property Of Fra :
Ifgen, to take cnarge or the eo,,.-
mighty banks of leaden-gray clouds
seen working their way up from the .o...
east. Remembering the recent regat.,
the New York Canoe Club, in whIes :
boats were capsized by a scuau fro-, =
same quarter, the COMMITTEES decidas !.
postpone the race until later in the dav
Inside Of half an hour the clouds :,
worked their way around TO the Nar-,-'
and. as they did not bring the exr4...
WSdNINls AltN tOAAtAt-ANLct Qecl11d D.
start the boats over the usual courses -
wind was Hight, from the south By szs
when the first division started. han !,
hour late The class was made up of =,
Soya, the Florence and the Spider =.
speedy Glass O racers. and after san,
twice around a course made up Of a hraz,
reach from the starting line to mars !.
Bensonhurst. a run 20 Fort Hamitoz
heat to buoy No. 13 and reach % I,
Gate. the Soya defeated the Florence /.
minutes and Is seconds The Spider "a,
go far astern of the other craft that =,
did not finish.
The wind was so light and the Sz-
was so late that the regatta committee IA
cided to stop the other classes at the :,
of the first round. It was a good moss
for even with q shortened course nan
of the yachts did not cross the finish IN,
until a late hour.
Just as the last craft was being tiaas
the sduan that had been working arcsi
Gravesend Bay throughout the entire srs
noon broke upon the racers Fortunate,
il was only a rain squall, and brouga
little wind.
Q-START. 3.35-cOCRS,
As MILES.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
RAMSDELL WINS AND LOSES
Pennsylvania sprinter Divides
Honors with Walker.

Manchester. July 3.-At the Salford mar
riers sports to-day the South African
sprinter. R z. Walker, beat F. l.. RAMS
dell. Of the University OF Pennsylvania. III
the loo-yard scratch event. Ramsdeli won
The scratch SOO-Yard raco.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.

New Bedford. 3: Brockton, Q3 innings).
Lynn. I: Haverhill tfirst game)-
Lynn. 10. Haverhill, Second
Xame).
Fall River 3; Lawrence. z.
Worcester, 10; Lowell. /
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
,1s142I171 Totals. .a3OsU161

Totals Sl'l p II II Totals. al 8 p 16
Crescent A. c.. 0-1
Bases on baIls-On Coleman. /: off PerpaII
2 Two-base hit-Mailory Stolen bases-
Wrightson ~. White. Mallory. Double plays
Terrell Anderson and Mckay; Wrightson and
Guernsey Hit by pitcher - BY Coleman
(Johnson); by Perpall fReid). Wild pitch
PerpaII struck out-By Coleman. 3: by Per
pail l. Umpire-Stockdale.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

hits-McCabe. r. V. Lewis. Home run-Worth.
Hit by pitcher-By Hogarty. 1. Bases on balls
OF Kane 4: off Van Week. 3: off Glendal 3:
of Calder. 1: off Hogarty. =. Struck out-By
Kane. .: by Hossrty. ); by Glenda. 1 by Van
Vleck. /. First base errors-Montclair. .;
South Orange 4. Left on bases-South Orange.
H. Montcair. 9. Passed balls-Lewis t2),
WINERY Umpire-McMernty. Time-2:40.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Albany. 2. Binghamton. 0 ff1rst game).
BinghamtoIl. 3: Albany. 0 fsecond sapne).
Wilkes Barre. 8; Utica. 3.
Elmira, 4: Troy. o.
Syracuse, 3; Scranton, L
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
KINGS COUNTY.

Total a wfckets) :. '11I
r. c. n. Browne H. Rushton. G. Tunley ana
J. Rodgers did not bat.
Runs at the fall Of each wicket
Inninxs-r1 23 81 s 10
Kings Co Is 11S-1is 129 1872 15s 1877 1874 1s4 1s9
BROOKLYN. 81 Is III -
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24


Eayxa
Finish uz1
Yacht and owner HM~. HIS
Soya W A. BarstOw- b-3-@s .23
Florence r y Brown sos II -.
eni(I.r Hendou Chubb--.--.. Did not inish
H.SDTCAP CLASS - FIRST DIVISION y
START 3:4O-COCRSE-, i. 5 NILES
Jov. lie Savage e Geer----.- 4:4sII l1sf
Miana ". J. O'Netl -------- t'-,5;o5 i-asss
KestreI D. c. WhiJlock.----- .I-3--4S LslS
La Guiana J. H Ives 9----S les
Wahkan III. Scribner K Rollins Did not finish
Corrected time-The Joy. 1:0s;1T: the Man.
1:f1:3O: the KestreI. 1879. and Ia catza-
1888.
HANDICAP CIASS-SECOND DIVISI0N-
START. 3:4O-COCRSE. NILES
Beta, Paul Chase -.-------.-- 6-l1'-S 20
81 IOOP-CLASS S-START. 3:45-COURSE
MILES.
Blue Bill D D ;, Ags55en ,s s:5ffs s:sifs Eas Ia:
sLoOPs-CLAss x-sTART. s.5e-coURss
MILES
Robs P E. spsfr...-.-.-.... 5.os;s7 tis~
SqfL5age'te, msng pia't ana 5;oese tna
Pike p Zimmerman 5.2l;ls i$.9
MsFTy WIDOW, Il R,TiingSam Ii ssslSy - 5:5s @ ias
SLOW gT-,56s Poke' Inslse. Han ana $3.50 1859
Mouse, p. Cravath ----------- Dlsguailn7-
sLOOPs-CLAss Y-eT4RT. 3.S5-coURsE
,r,s. c Moore..... 5.5o:s5 rSs
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

Totals 45 q ~ p IA 4 Totals. .3s o IL "a ~ |
South Orange F. Co.. o 0 + I-21
Montclair A. C....... 3 o d ) o O |
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-08-19

The tussock moth Is so called be-
cause of Its color. It being fashion
able shade of tussock.
It fiutters about upon the scented
breeze. gaily laying an egg hither and
yon In the foliage, Then 1t retires
from circulation.
After time the eggs hatch out If
the moth had to sit on It's eggs to
hatch them It could not effect such a
complete distribution. One mosquito.
for instance. viii lay 10000 eggs in a
day. but most of them will produce
mosquitoes thas immediately go to
some summer resort. The offspring Of
the tussock moth is the tussock cater
pillar. which is a slow traveller and
vegetarian It Is what entomologists
call beautiful specimen" but its
beauty is not even skin deep.
The caterpillar locates in some town
where the city council does not see
the need Of gratifying the idle whims
Of nature lovers. One caterpillar is
assigned to each leaf of the vines and
trees that have been raised by hand.
A few days later there is no necessity
of spraying the foliage. for 1t isn't
there.
The tussock moth is our leading
nti-conservationist
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-08-19
FAvoRITE DISHES Eoa HoT DAYS

The cold fruit soups so popular
among our foreign cousins are gain.
ing in popularity each year in this
country. They are so cooling and re-
freshine and at the same time contain
some nutriment
Jellied soups are always more de.
sirable than the hot article. especially
on a hot day.
When serving a dinner on the porch
cold dishes are more satisfactory. as
hot dishes are quickly cooled in car
rylng
A nice dessert for a hot day is made
as follows: FIJI sherbet cups one
third fun of lemon jelly made with
gelatine and lemon Juice. put a few
bananas through a ricer, sprinkle with
sugar and little lemon Juice, odd
this to the jelly in the cups, wheh Il
is set on this place spoonful Of
whipped cream and it is ready to
serve.
A simple and refreshing dessert
which Is not so rich as ice cream is
milk sherbet. Mix together the Juice
of three lemons and one and a half
cupfuls of sugar. let stand until the
sugar is dissolved, then add four cup
fuls Of rich milk and freeze. Turn the
freezer handle slowly at first and the
sherbet will be smooth as velvet; II
is sometimes called velvet sherbet.