davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-13
CHAPTER XVII.
AND I HAD SAID NOTHING,

AND HAD SAID NOTHING.
HAD always loved her-that i
knew even in the hour of my
darkest suspicion-but now l felt
free to worship her A change
took place that night in my whole
nature, in my aspect of life and NV
view of women. Fate-I was more in
clined now to call it Providence-had
shown me the heart of a great and
true woman, and l was free to expend
all my best impulses in honoring her
and loving her, whether she ever look
ed my way again, received or even ac-
knowledged homage growing out of
such wrong as / had done her and her
unfortunate sister.
The next day being Sunday, 1 had
ample time for the reaction bound to
follow hours of such exaltation. The
desire to see her, to hear from her-if
only to learn how she had endured the
bitter ordeal of the day before-soon
much at any cost to her feelings or to
mine
After many struggle with myself L
called up DR.. Carpenter on the tele-
phone. From him l learned that she
was physically Frustrated, but still
clear in mind and satisfied Of her
brothers innocence.
Doctor, 1 cannot approach her-I
cannot even write-it would seem too
presumptuous. But tell her, as you
find the opportunity, how 1 honor her.
Do not let her remain under the i'm
preston that / am not capable of
truly feeling what she has borne and
must still bear"
Il will do what / cam was his reply,
and he mercifully cut short the con-
verSation.
This was the event of the morning.
In the afternoon / sat in my window
thinking. My powers of reasoning
had returned, and the insoluble prob
lem of Adelaide's murder occupied my
whole mind. With Carmel innocent,
who was there left to suspect? Not
Arthur. His fingers were as guiltless
as my own of those marks on her
throat. OF this was convinced, diff
cult as 1t made my future
The secret man of guilt might yet
come to light, but how or through
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-13
MALE HELP WANTED.
WANTED

WANTED.-Respons young men.
VINO are able to furnish team and
wagon, to sell on commission to
farmers, the best line Of household
necessities, for the oldest, largest
and most responsible company of
the kind in the world. About 1000
statesmen now working, earning on
the average over 800 per month
net clear of all expenses. Net
earnings of best men, over 5000
per month Two million farmers
now using these thoroughly adver-
Used goods. Established 1868.
Capital 100000. Address, The J.
r. Watkins Co., 113 South Gay
street, Baltimore. Nd R15* If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-13

ARE You READY TO SWEAR YOU DID NOT
HEAR A sTEP?"
after this time of her passing
through the hall, thank God.-but not
long after. And some one had been
there before me. Was it Arthur?
Carmel being innocent, who could be
guilty but he? I knew of no one. The
misery under which had suffered was
only lightened. not removed.
Miss Cumberland, are you ready to
swear that you did not hear a step at
that time or see face?"
Yes, SIR
''That you only heard sighT
"a sigh, or something like one.' a
"You went right on?''
Immediately"
Entering the telephone room?'
Yes
1.-THE door Of which you shut?"
ST do not know. I must have, but
r.
"Never mind explanations. You do
not know whether you shut it or
whether some one else shut il? 2"
ST do not"
The words fell weightily. They
seemed to strike every heart.
Miss Cumberland. you have said
that vol telephoned for the police"
ayes. for help"
"You were some minutes doing this,
you say?"
st have reason to think SO, but
don't know definitely. The candle
seemed shorter when I went out than
when 1 came in
"Are you sure you telephoned for
help?"
Help was what I wanted-help for
my sister. l do not remember my
words"
And then you left the building?s
''After going for my little bag"
did you see any one then or hear
any oneT'
mo, sir"
did you see your sister again"
II have said that / just glanced at
the COUCH
Wouldn't you know if the pillows
had been disturbed?"
them"
Then they might nave Deen OlSIurD-
ed-might even have been rearranged
without your Knowing it,"
''They might
Miss Cumberland, when you left
the building, did you leave it alone"
81 did,
"as ths moon shining"
NO; it was showing"
did the moon shine when you went
to throw the vial out of the window"
Yes, very brightly
Bright enough for you TO see the
hnksT'
81 didn't look at the Inks
where were you looking?"
Behind me-"
when you threw the vial out?"
yes"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-13
The House of the
Whispering
Pines

4 "What was there behind you?"
"a dead sister," Oh, the indescrib-
able tone!
Forgive me, Miss Cumberland; do
not want to trouble you, but was there
not something or some one in the ad-
Joining room besides your dead sister
to make you look back?"
ST saw no one. But looked back-I
do not know why"
"You threw the vial out without look
ingT
ST felt it slip from my hand"
"WhereT'
"Over the window ledge"
Triumph for the defense. The posi-
ton Of the vial, caught in the vines.
was accounted for in a very natural
manner.
Mr.. Fox shifted his inquiries.
"You have said that you wore. q hat
and coat Of your brothers in coming
to the clubhouse. Did you keep these
articles on?''
mo; left them in the lower hail."
"Where in the lower han?"
"On the rack there
"Was your candle litr'
''Not/then, SIR
sYet you found the rack?"
ST felt for it. I knew where it was"
"Miss Cumberland, you left the door
unlocked when you went out of the
building"
"No-no, didn't. had the key, and
I locked it. But I didn't realize this till
went to unite my horse; then found
the keys in my hand. But 1 didn't go
back"
do you mean that you didn't know
you locked the door?''
Il don't remember whether I knew
or not at the time. 1 do remember be-
ing surprised and little frightened
when saw the keys. But didn't go
back"
"Yet you telephoned for the police?
eyes"
sAnd then locked them out?"
81 didn't care-I didn't care"
An infinite number of questions fol-
lowed. Certain facts had to be brought
out, among them the blowing off of
her hat on that hurried drive home
through the ever thickening snow
storm-a fact easily accounted for
when one considered the thick coils of
hair over which it had been drawn.
after you went into the stable to
unharness your horse what path did
you take in returning to the houseT'
There is only one"
did you walk straight through it?'
"As straight as 1 could. 1t was
showing heavily, and 1 was dizzy and
felt strange. 1 may have zigzagged a
little.''
You are sure that you did not wan
der in back Of the stable?''
"As sure as l can be of anything"
"Miss Cumberland, have but a few
more questions to ask. Will you look
at this portion of broken bottle?"
She reached out her hand. 1t was
trembling visibly, and her face ex-
pressed a deep distress, but she took
the piece of broken bottle and looked
at it before passing it back.
"Miss Cumberland, did you ever see
that bit Of broken glass before?"
NO." she said. 81 may have seen a
whole bottle like that at some time in
the clubhouse, but 1 have no memory
of this broken end-none at ALL
81 am obliged to you. Miss Cumber-
land. 1 will trouble you no more to-
day"
Then he threw UP his head and smil-
ed a slow sarcastic smile at Mr.. Moi
fat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-13
CHAPTER XVIII,

n my first glance around the
courtroom the next morning /
sought first for Carmel and then
for the detective, Sweetwater.
| Neither was visible. But this was not
true of Ella Fulton. She had come in
! on her fathers arm, closely followed
by the EJECT figure of her domineer-
ing mother.
The entrance of the defendant cut
short my contemplation of any mere
spectator. The change in him was so
marked that 1 was conscious of it be-
fore 1 really saw him. Every eye had
reflected it, and it was no surprise to
me when l noted the relieved, almost
cheerful, aspect Of his countenance as
he took his place and met his coun-
cells greeting with a smile, the first, I
believe, which had been seen on his
face since his sisters death.
The crier announced the opening of
the court, and the defense proceeded
by the calling of Ella Fulton to the
witness stand.
need not linger over her testimony.
1t was very short and contained but
One surprise. She had stated under d.
rect examination that she had waited
and watched for Arthur's return that
whole night and was positive that he
had not passed through their grounds
again after that first time in the early
evening. This was just what had ex-
pected from her. But the prosecution
remembered the snowfall, and in her
Il.
acknowledged that it was very thick,
much too thick for her to see her own
gate distinctly, but added that this
only made her surer of the fact she
had stated, for. finding that she could
not see, she had dressed herself for
the storm and gone out into the drive
way to watch there and had so
watched until the town clock struck 8.
This did not help the prosecution.
Sympathy could not fail to be with
this young and tremulous girl, heroic
in her love, if weak in other respects,
and when on her departure from the
stand she cast one deprecatory glance
at the man for whom she had thus sac
rificed her pride and, meeting his eye
fixed upon her with anything but in
gratitude, flushed and faltered till she
with difficulty found her way the SEN
timents of the onlookers became so
apparent that the judges gavel was
called into requisition before order
could be restored and the next witness
summoned to testify.
This witness was no less a person
than Arthur himself. Recalled by his
counsel, he was reminded of his for
mer statement that he had left the
clubhouse in hurry because he heard
his sister Adelaide's voice and was
now asked if hers was the only voice
he had heard.
His answer revealed much of his
mind.
"No; 1 heard Carmel's answering
her"
This satisfying Mr.. Moffat, he was
passed over to Mr.. Fox, and q short
cross examination ensued On this point
You heard both your sisters speak.
ing?"
eyes, sir
"Any of their words or only their
voices?'
81 heard one word"
"What word?''
'.Tha word 'Elwood'"
CTo Be Continuedl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-13

bly,. at isn't nee
esSary. l under
stand the situa-
ton now, and you
shall never regret
that you met Ca
lie b Sweetwater
on your walk this
evening. Will you
trust me, sir? A
de tee tive VIII o
loves. his profess
sion is no CAB
bier. Your secret
is as safe with
me as if you had
buried it in the
grave"
And / had said
nothing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-13
MAIL ORDER

LADIES' ATTENTION - Ladies will
avoid worry by using our remedy
for delayed period, and which Ia the
only reliable monthly remedy for
sale. Thousands of testim onials
we have from our patrons to prove
it. Positively refuse all others. 10
matter what they claim; trial sent
free. Paris Chemical Co.. Milwau-
kee, Wis. T22 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-13
RAILROADS
QkH N2k
XszzzsHzz}ITg,y;A7sozu
JUNE 4, 1911
Trains Leave Bridgeport az
Follows:

FOR NEW YoRK-.12:25o, .4:4s.
1851. 9:O6, $1,000, Hop. f11:o7 A.
M.-*1e:0S, .12:3O. 12:45, '1:5z. 2:12,
1927, 2:55, 3:59a. 5:O7. 1927. SEP,
$3.50. *7.32, *s:13, 1896. 1908 PM.
SUNDAYS - 1880, -4:4S. SIS
1927, 1000 A. M:-f12:27, '2:15.
*7:32, ~7:5s. s:13, $3.50, 1901 P. N.
FOR WASHINGTON, Via Harlem
River-*12:25 daily A. NJ; '1:16 p
FOR NEW HAVEN-x12:o5,'12:34.
%1:41, GAS, 1855, 1896, '10:45, '11:5S
1891, s:41. 1923. 4:57. 500: $50.
~S.54 7:1O, A7:s2, ~9:42, s1e:z6 P. NJ.
STNDAYS-%12:34, "1:41, S:13, 49,
%1O:2S, *f1:33 A. M.-12:41c, 1;Zs.
.4:23. %e:3O, 1854, 7:15, 1882. 1902.
*10O2, 10:57d ?. NJ:
apd Proyidence-*1:41. S:4S, LIB,
M.-+2:29, 3:41. '4:23, 1854 Pm.
SIrNDAyS.-*1:41 S:13 to New I,5u<
don, *11:33 A. NEED, %4:2S. 1853
FOR 20; BOSTON. via Hartford and
M FOR wINs1ED and intermediates
Stations-5:0O. 700, s:40, t11:4o A.
M.-2:35, 1851, 7:45 p. M.-SUN-
DAYS-S:3O A M.--o.fo ".
FOR WATERBURY,, ANSONTAs
DERBY and intermediate Stations
800. 700, 500, 9:19 (expressJ lilo.
A. M-2:35 1851, 7:45, P. M.-SCN.
DAYS-S:30, 1925 A. MISS, 9:O7
FOR ni CT. HARRINGTON. LENox,
ETC.-7:00, 9:B0 AM.
-42S P. M.-SUNDAYS-3:3 A. ~.
FOR DANBURY. NEW MILFORD,
ETC. via BrookfieId Jugction-7:0o.
$3.50 A. M.-4:2S, 6:44 T. M.-SUN-
DAYS-S:30 A. M. 7:4S p. NJ.
FOR LITCHF7ELD. ETC.-9:50 A.
M.-4:2S p. M.-SUNDAYS-s:30 A.
M.
Express trains. Local Express
@ to Harlem River Station.
x Except Mondays.
a Does not run July 4 or Sept, 4.
b Will run June Is to Sept 10 fnc-
c VIII run June Is to Aug. 81. inc.
D Will run June Is to Sept 10 inc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-13
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE

s@t your keys fitted. locks reoafred-
saws filed. lawn mowers eharpensd-
a1u al Kinds of light repairing done
Tel. 1874 So 81
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-13

you may ask what you will" said L.
81 have nothing to conceal since hear
ing Miss Cumberland's explanation of
her presence at the Whispering Pines. "
THE question l am going to ask he
continued presently, lis one which you
may consider objectionable. Let me
first express an opinion. You have not
told all that you know of that even
ing's dOings."
This called for no reply and l made
none.
81 can understand your reticence if
your knowledge included the fact Of
Miss Cumberland's heroic act and her
sisters manner of death at the club
house"
But it did not" 1 asserted, with de-
liberate emphasis. 81 knew nothing of
either. My arrival happened later.
Miss Cumberland's testimony gave me
my first enlightenment on these points.
But l did know that the two sisters
were there together, for had glimpse
of the younger as she was leaving the
house."
"You had And are willing to state
1t noww
"Assuredly. But any testimony of
that kind is for the defense, and your
interests are all with the prosecution.
Mr.. Moffat is the man who should talk
to me-"
"You are interested, then, in seeing
young Cumberland freed?"
81 must be; he is innocent"
The man at my side turned and shot
at me one glance which 1 met calmly.
"Mr. Ranelagh, will you tell me why,
when you found yourself in such
dire extremity as to be arrested for
this crime on evidence as startling as
to call for all and every possible testi-
mony to your innocence, you preserved
silence in regard to a fact which you
must have then felt would have Sc
cured you a most invaluable witness!"
Then it was I regretted my thought
less promise to be candid with this
man. To answer were impossible, yet
silence has it's condolences, too. In my
dilemma l turned toward him, and just
then we stepped within the glare Of an
electric light pouring from some open
doorway. I caught his eye and was
astonished at the change which took
place in him.
Don't answer" be muttered volu-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-13

At the next mo- DON'T ANSWER" HE
ment he was half UTTERED
way around a corner and in another
moment was out of sight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-13

STORAGE OF
rate rooms. securely locked, fsrnf-
fure and china packing Furnftrru
and Pianos removed. large vans,
careful handling. Bridgeport Stor.
age Warehouse Co, 1887 Main 81
Cor. Congress st. Tel. 1885.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-11

l.. iaH" "..H.fN N"n,.d.H
''' "'''' ''' '''",'
...... ......... -. 49,. ........ .....l.
..m.Iga o. ..,u.s4 tH. mpr..t...
..t.- EO.-Iu. implicitly marked ihr
appointments 90. uu, ut th, most
...u.W U.m, Weddings ever ty.u
.r f.. Uil Tb, a,et decorations
.t slowing l,I|.u luuuuI- tul white
IY.,.. relieved us Hg.h,. u' Iroor-
Ions er,.u,sl. Ht. to 'n, u..g.or the
.H.u rtu.e of . roIt bower .u which
unI.. Ik, l|rN queen sul guests.
th, u.id. .ud tu. company of friends
o.. .aue Oh. ,r.uuut Mr. Roy
/ Mcdonald .tug sNp,,N .tut.uus
r,.." after 4u.n Nil MtH TWuy
. Hii 900 ~. process. luuJl iHg the bUdal
..gi. ArraN,l Boo "a r,u gown ot
i.u de .b'u, mad, empire. ,utraiu.
urr,ng BE- shower b'nquD oi lilies -
/ Co.. valley wud 'uy'lopo1 boo ihD himy
! f'ut- ut 81 tyi eIught N 81 s'run't uf
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-11
Musicians Entertained

THr d,lIgHuuh Informal ASSEM-
a,aE. ui musicians Wcducsday even
mig a the home OF MIS- Robert
son 20 Was fnc last and one of th.
mos, enjoyable or the social func-
tons .'upl.mrutu, To- Mrs Chsrl-v
Fnuk prior to her departure for NeN
York \oo1Usie and Observation-Disclosures
Who s-Ntci AZ recent musical com
.'rte were th, guests \ character
,su Dutch supper Vas feature
u' tar evenings pleasure.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-11

DOB thr dwN ."- r"'" '| 30. '''
h"t.. OFF h'nN'' Monday '''"'
,ur.t N..uus ""'""'
e. >"H N.N.ane Nh'n MIS- N'..'
bI"ieuum OF -'.Ina N '.''
th, bride u' Mf -.'n.. i." 'u"'.' ..
this
Marked HE ..HaNu.. slWp.' 'N 'I"
hD.I, 90. murgJa. ..r.m.us. .H'-
...,,,.......,.. nr ,,I....r s. Fr.I.,.u.
...... .......
Ell Pos unIN ''' ."t't' ''''' ''...f
,ls uI 90, hriaH .'un'. Attend .us
Obs, .aurWug UaIt i- m.N '. h"N.
was Mics J,ttH H"eDn"Ala slr''r OFF
th, erunm NI 'HN Slnr hyw i'
as groow.Wau \ wedding '''i 4"
90, dining ruNu. H' iu. note. i''i'f
tf. ceremony ..IN tNUelNI 5000 'I.I
D Do. .
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-11
IIi~t pi,i/i
Willow Rocking hair
\alur ~ UU

popular 10 social circles ~ THIS city
whore Mr. Holman ALSO has host
"f business and social friends Dur
'ug their stay "a" Young people VIII
hu fotDd az several informal functions
100 tI,r huuul
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-11

100 tn nutirnoI convention ~ Mineral
springs. Texas,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-11

pcau,iiul ii"usc Wedding.
11 matrimonial ceremony ut''Hs
Miss ElYuhttI naldridve ana Mr.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-11

"npr.an.ua n. Foundation" aiI
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-29
What's Said

c. G. Baernstein, Recorder: There
will be special meeting OF Fargo
lodge No. 5, A. 0. u. w. tonight at
the lodge room. Grand officers 81 the
order viii be present and all members
are urged to be present.
O. e. McCracken: TO those who
have assisted us in bringing Xmas
cheer to many who would otherwise
have gone without I take this oppor-
tunity of expressing to them my grati-
tude as well as that OF those we have
been able to help and IL those who
have given could see the expressions
on the faces Of those who are thus
remembered 1t would more than repay
them for the amount given in this great
" ork.. The fact Of there being SO little
work at this time Of year and for the
next two months makes this QUITE 4
problem and for this reason there is
and viii be opportunity for us all to-
remember our needy ones, and but few
realize the number there are in Fargo,
unless they give 1t a little time and
consideration, who lack just now for
the actual necessities of life. And let
us ever bear In mind the words OF him
who Epake as never man spake, sIn
as much as We did 1t to one of the
least Of those my brethren We did it
unto me-. And cup of cold water
given in his name shall not so unre-
warded,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-29
TWO FIRES IN
The SAME HOUSE
FIRE DEPARTMENT. RESPONDED
TO TWO CALLS AT kNAPP's
HOME WITHIN six HouRs-A
CHIMNEY FIRE EARLY THIS
MORNING.

The residence of George Knapp, cor
ner Fourth street and second avenue
north, was on fire twice within six
hours today. The first alarm was sent
in at 5:55 a. m., and when the fire
department. arrived they found small
fire smoldering In the basement, prob
ably caused when a few hot Goals we're
unknowingly swept into corner
where some rubbish laid. No damage
was done at that time.
Shortly before noon today the Sec
ond alarm was sent to fire headquar-
tiers to come to the same residence.
The house was damaged to the extent
Of about $500 on this occasion. II Is
thought that defective wiring was the
cause. The interior Of the home Is
badly damaged about the kitchen and
dining room.
Mrs. Knapp was visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. Adolph Weickeid, who
lives next door, fen her attention was
called to smoke coming from the rear
door. e
Chimney Fire Early This Morning.
A chimney fire early this morning
called Chief Sutherland and his fire
ladies to the residence of Mrs. e. w.
Flint, 1909 Fifth avenue south. 1t de-
veloped that the chimney flu was
cloggd with SCOT and dirt, which re-
suited in the calling out of the fire
department No damage was done.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-29
AT THE oRPHEuM.

The four LaDelles. in the noveltv
mystic turn OF the headiiners share the
honors with Trevetts' military dogs at
the orpheum the last half of the week.
The quartette is composed Of two GEN.
tlemen, who present q number of
clever slight of hand performances,
and two young ladies who do 3 very
pretty colored light dance and assist
IN the magic portion Of their stunt.
Their mystic lady IL very clever H.
fusion and evoked much applause from
the audience last night.
The Trevett's Military Dogs, by a
special request remained for the re-
mainder OF the week. and they do their
stunts in their usual fine way. The
only hitch OF the performance last
night was the objection registered bv
the Tom cat, who objected to being
captured by the dog. This dog show il
an entertaining turn.
Boston & Won IN their farce. the
Professors Reception, created much
laughter. The lady OF the team il
quite clever in dancing and gives a
number Of good recitations.
Beth La Mar In her character
representations was good. especially
her baby stunt. she has an irnitable
way OF carrying off a baby character
and confused her audience with shut
up! Shut upl
The pictures were good especially
the launching OF the two italian
dreadnaught battieships.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-29
WHAT The RETAIL
MARKETS OFFER
NOT MUCH CHANGE IN PRICES
FROM LAST WEEK IN vEeE-
TABLES AND FRUITS OR PouL-
TRY PRoDucTs--NEARLY AL
GRAPES ARE GONE.

The retail markets remain unchang-
ed this week with the possible ex-
ception that nearly ali the Malaga
grapes are gone. There is no marked
change in any other fruit, vegetable
or poultry product.
Onions are selling at cents a
pound or so cents a peck. Sweet po-
tatoes bring rs cents for four pounds
and Irish potatoes are retailing at 90
cents q bushel. Cabbage is selling at
cents pound.
California celery is the only variety
now in market and commands 10 ana
~ cents. Rutabagas bring cents a
pound. Carrots and parsnips are SELL
ing at 3 cents a pound.
Malaga grapes are 30 cents q pound.
Grape fruit is selling at Is TO Is cents.
Bananas are selling at 80 cents dog
en-
Oranges range in price from rs to
so cents and lemons are bringing 30
cents a dozen. Fresh eggs are 40
cents and storage egges are worth 80
cents.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-29

cream to a stiff froth; add the gela-
tine. four tablespoonful OF powdered
mot confectionery sugar and one
half teaspoonful of violet extract; coll
or delicate lavender with color
paste; stir from the bottom Of the
dish upward, and az II slightly thick
ems fold In lightly a third of cupful
OF almond paste crumbled to the fine-
ness Of meal Turn into q small. deep
mold that has been wet in cold water,
put over the top piece OF waxed
paper, force on the cover OF the mold
and bury in Ice and salt, the proper
ton OF salt being much less than for
Ice cream This is not intended to be
frozen. but simply to keep its shape.
The recipe may easily be doubled.
Turn the mousse out into a dish Of cut
glass or gold and white china. inn
pressed into service all the gold and
white possessed or could borrow, COLI
laterally or linaaIly Complete the
dessert by piling around Il bountiful
supply Of whipped cream ia the pro-
portions Of two tablespoonfuIs OF
powdered sugar and two OF sherry to
every cup OF cream.