davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
Four-Room Apartments.
WEST SIDE.

Robert fulton Court. $50 W. 156th ST.. $50
Campus, 39-41 Claremont ave........ -
Heathcote Hall. 500 ". Hath ST.. %
Arnesbury Hall, COL ". 10th St.. "a
Gerard. 52T W. 121st st............. "a
The Nathan Hale, Fl Washington ave. -,
and lslst st. ............ ..-........ 20
The Ongiara, g. W cor. 3 way and .
I0Nfn 81 ss....s
Paul Revere 14Tth ST. and Convent ave. 81
Grand View, s. ". cor. 10th St and St
Nicholas ave. .......s..- .......s.s %
Heatherdeu Court, S. W. cor 10th st.
and Broad way Observation-Disclosures. -
EngIewood, 71s ". 17sth st........... ~
Rotherwood. III W nth st.......... ~
continental ALSO Bway, at 177th st. ~
Chilmark Hall. 50l ". 1880 st........ Is
Putnam Court. $50 - 104th st. As
Harriet I ". i2Tth st................. s6
Marc Antony. 214 Cathedral Parkway 9g
The Palermo. Riverside Drive 1loth. %
8 W 1OSth st., near c. p. W.......... 4e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
cARpET CLEANING.

CAREFUL CARPET cLEANINd co.-clsaa'
bv rou,ur-ssed air, steam hand or on foOr
trss RroEdway. i2l East +siE a. COE e
RR NVpT Tel ia2-asth
SEW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS
oldest Largest. Most Modern
r,t.r pI-gg WOVEN FROM Old CARPETS
Prices Rearonable Send ~ Circular
w., ,coo anna Brvnnt All AN West 45fh e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28

BLOOM GETS COAIMIssION.-Frank
Bloom, Of Battery c, Sd Field Artillery,
the young Jewish soldier who failed in his
first efforts to obtain commission In the
army and to whom President Taft granted
second examination was ordered pro-
NOTED TO be second lieutenant to-day. It
was in his case that the President rebuked
Colonel Garrard, commander Of Fort Myer.
Bloom was one OF four private soldiers
examined at Fort Leavenworth who sue
ceeded in passing the examination. His
percentage was 9O7s. A rating Of 70 was
required. Bloom win be assigned TO the
field artillery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
DIRECTORY OF APARTMENTS.
Ready Reference List Showing Location, Number OF
Rooms and Rent, Which Will Save the Apartment
Hunter Many Tiresome Trips
INFORMATION FOR THE BUSY PERSON AT A GLANCE
Two-Room Apartment.
EAST SIDE.

Two-Room Apartment.
EAST SIDE.
Il Z. 4s.h t.....................'. Sl"V'
Three-Room Apartment.
EAST SIDE
al Park ave. ...................''. 1l'soo
Six-Room Apartment
EAST SIDE
The southnoId l45 L. aJth st......... Sl9Oo
Eight Apartment.
EAST SIDE.
Hanover. Park ave- and $50 St.. $500
schernerhorn. Madison ave & SGD St -s20
The Mayheld. II East ION st......... l'soV
Nine-Room Apartment
EAST SIDE
Meteor II E. osth st................. $1,000
Ten-Room Apartment.
EAST SIDE.
II Z. s7th ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s3''oo
Eleven-Room Apartment.
EAST SIDE
III Madison ave. .................... $4,000
Fourteen-Room Apartment
EAST SIDE.
The Verona. 50 Z. Cath st............. $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
Three-Room Apartments.
WEST SIDE.

Ashford r2t Cathedral Partwav....... $3.50
Fairvlew Court 1929 Broadway...... 40
3O0-3O2 ". 49th e.. near Broadway. 4eo
Oregon. oath 81. and Seventh ave-. 1000
sound View. 10th So. & Convent ave.. OtO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.


,,ot-pr.t-- German and scotch. chauffeur coach
man, useful wife cEumtermaid or waltres, OF
csretakers five years eAee.lenL PEI sonar TO-
Employment Agency. IL west 42d st. Tel o-lo
Bryant
GARDENER G,adI, single German. 81. large
experie1ee I'm general gardening ana green
rol.se socks first class gentemans place; please
safe par,l.ulars; best reference. Address BOX
T-FFIT. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lsundress.
clambermmd. waitress yooulng lrsh couple. 70
Children. man dTF, ana m.t' wei Ie1oH'1hn-
ed Carpenter Bureau. l3i G'h ave.
Female.
,,tr,,fpERMAID or PAELOHMAID. - First
-Iaee neat swedish girls very competent. eN-
. nm rlfercnc,s Ostarterg's Agency, 7l6 Lex
iugtou ave TEL l0J1-ilaza -
COMPANION. Ne engagement as companion
desired Iy refined American lady. capaLe ava
,,,.s+u-ortrv at moderate salary hest 0f refer
erlee Address Box 2sl. Sew canaan, conn.
CUoK -sved.sA. hisn lass cook, reference
from bet iam.Iie. under, aidI an t ii' .-, 2i
30. Telephone Z22i-ii'za. -
COOK Excellent swedish girl; frst class cook.
manager. understands her work thoroughly
excellent references. go. osiefb~tsH Agency
80, T..viupfou ave. Tel. lo55--Plaza.
INK Middle aged. neat. economical, excel
lent cook. $50. d. N s8 hofmayel Agency.
aso sth ag, sob moor. TEL. 4l-I Madisod
coos Young Irish g.rl good long refer-
erces.. $50 g., Miss IoIWalela Agency,
alg-s22 9TH ave-. Jth eoor Tel io-' Madison
square.
COOK ,,arabie cook. has yery best reference.
FlnuIsh woman. city Or country. $50 LeAlnb
ton ave. TEL +f.a Plaza
COOK Iafy desire t1 pllce very good /
,RedlsI cook Call at present employer. ~
West GSih st.. bstween aud ~.
COOK -Cpmpetent cooi. best Guy ieitien'e'
Duncan. "a 90 ave, lo-4lst st.----
COOK Good rialp c0uE. willing, Obiging, Six
v.arf reference McEgoy. 3i9 rark ave.
GENERAL. HOUsEWORk or KITcHEHMAlB.
Very neat young Swedish Flf, ne"ly ihhH.N'
very willing. can be- rrconluthded, tlnali wage
OsterbeIs Agency. 7l6 Lexington ave- !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
Six-Room Apartments.

Bordeaux, Riverside Drive and Firth ST $500
Portland GI2 w II5th st ...... 100
Clarence Pro w g3d a. - $50
Glen Cairn. Riverside Drive and oeth 81. i,509
The Kimberley. $50 W. t64th STU. 100
4 Ihea S25 " cad ~ $50
Dacone Hall. ego W 1921 st...... 9C0
Chest,rshire. $40 W. 1880 st.......... GOO
The Plymouth. 1877 ". f49th ST.. %
ChHmark Hall 5O1 " f43d Il to-. $50
Vera Cos w e7th 81 $50
Naruna. 225 W sOth st............... 900
Grenada
Hufsonfa. 7eth At and pivarside 900
9I8 W. S4th NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1000
WESLEYAN DwIgs ASK Broadway. 100
Prince Humbert 800 Cathedral P'kway 1900
La Touraine. 115th at. and Morning -
side Drive .............. ............. $40
Marsnamav. sif-f7 west 18TH ST.. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
Female
WORK WANTED

BOOKKEEPING and touch typewritinE teacher
uutJvu business school. state age ana salary
e,r aoted. Address S. A.. 263 West 18TH 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following order
have been issued:


ARMY
First Lieutenant RODMAN BUTLER from 9Th
70 10Th Cavalry, 70 Fort Des Moines.
First Lieutenant GEORGE DILLMAN, from
10th % 9Th Cavalry
First Lieutenant FRANCIS NJ. HINKLE, coast
artillery, TO Fort Monroe, october 8, for eX-
animation for promotion.
First Lieutenant CHAUNCEY L. FENTON,
coast artillery: 10 Fort Monroe, December
-, for examination for promotion.
Second Lieutenant JOSEPH l. TOPHAM, Jr.,
18th Cavalry, promoted 20 first lieutenant
and assigned 20 let Infantry.
Second Lieutenant JOHN 7 HATCH from %
Cavalry 20 9th Field Artillery.
Leaves OF absence: First Lieutenant GEORGE
GRUNERT 18th Cavalry, one month, Ma ior
FRAZER A. BOUTELL, retired recruiting
officer, one month from october 3.
NAVY.
Lieutenant Commander c. C. SWEET; to the
Iowa.
Lieutenant Commander j. NJ LCBY, detached
the Lamson. to command the Patterson.
Lieutenant D. 7. RHODES, detached Naval
Academy. 10 the Baltimore
Lieutenant A. Z. PICKENS, detached the Pat
terson; 10 command the Lamson
Ensign H. l. SPENCER. detached the May
flower; 20 the Idaho
Midshipman T. G. SHERMAN, detached the
Ohio. 70 the Maryland
Chief Carpenter A. D. MOSELI, 20 navy yard
Norfolk
Paymaster's clerk s. NJ. KATzER. appointed to
duty on the Florida.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
Five-Room Apartments
NEST SIDE.

Roxburv. 3 way and 1920 st........... 5000
ponchartrain 8I2 W. 1O9th stu. 800
Admission. Isl Edgecombe ave.......s $40
Miami go ". 12lst st................ $40
I5Esaton 53g W 18TH 81 ........... 300
GaIanthea, so ". 113tn St.. ........ $40
Esperanto 800 W. lOjth st........... 540
TIe Malvern. a. Claremont ave.. $40
Norn1an g--43 ". $50 st............ $50
Reed House 1915, ~. and B'way. $40
Grand View. 155th and ST. Nicholas ave, $40
1aIIas Court Bway and 144th ST.. AZ
The Summer 1-33 ". 1lth St. go. -
Flora VILE. d16 W. 10th 81. .......... $50
iiii--,,fjngdeId. 61T W 11Gh stu. 600
Firenzi Court. POS ". 021 st........ $50
Admission. B'way and s9th st........ LOO
r-i,rood u lO5fh 81 .................. $50
T5oroir COZ w. 142d st................ $40
putnam Court. 100 W 1O+th st........ 800
Sound View. 140th st. & Convent ave-. $50
r,rav. rsqtb 81 G. R'wav............ $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
Nine-Roon Apartments.
uvr-a-r CTnE

WEST SIDE.
Powellton B'way and 9th st........ sl.7OO
A. W. 77,h ST. mr. Columbus ave.. -
Queenston. 10 F. Goth st............... 500
$50 W 10Th st....................... =, sou
HoherzoiIern. 4pJ west End ave.. 200
Dive A'On' L. s.. .o.. 300
The Ciearaeid. io8d st and Riverside o,,
Drive ............ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 300
Euclid Hail. P'way and s5th ST.. 1000
Clarendon. seth st and Riverside Drive. 1000
De WITT Court. 500 ". 1l5th ST.. $500
f2O-f25 Riverside Drive. 1900
Ten-Room Apartments.
WEST SIDE.
Dorrton. III W. list st............. 1900
pr,v. '-u 'l 5000
Chatham Court. II Central Park wcs,
cor. 67th st. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -
Terrace Court Riverside Drive ard o3d 1000
T2O-f2r Riverside D-fye..-........... $500
Eleven-Roon Apartments.
WEST SIDE.
22S ". SD rt........... ...... .......-. 81. I0p
wendoIyn TOOTH 81 & Riverside Drivs $500
The Belnord. Bwav end seth ST.. 2,AOo
The Woodn7ere SCI " 141st st........ $40
l2O-f25 Riverside Drive. 5000
Twelve-Room Apartments.
WEST SIDE.
The rnrbria. West End ave & 500 81 $4,000
Georgean Court. Central PIX W. & Goth 1000
f2O-I25 Riverside Drive. .............. 5000
Fourteen-Room Apartments.
WEST SIDE.
Fl Dorado Central Park West. Goth st 50. 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
WANTED

Male.
NEWSPAPER Young man wanted IN once OF
daily newspaper where there viii Be rev
hours SUNDAY work. must be bright and quick
and have good references. a steady place 70 the
right person. Address Newspaper, BOX 30 IriO-
uue Office.
WANTED-A first class man. 70 manage 4
certified dairy OF 100 COWS, must have had
experience along this line and be able 20 fur
uish reference as 10 ability. Apply 70
A CAMPBELL,
Pc, II rars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
suRRoGArEls NOTICES

rs PURSUANCE sOF AN ORDER on HON
Robert Ludlow Fowler a surrogate OF The
County OF New York. notice is hereby Given 20
aU persons having claims against samuel Nl'N-
T. present the same with vouchers thereof io Che
subscriber at his place of transactug business.
no 10 Broadway, booash or ManhAt.th' pa
An. Cffv OF Sow York. uu co. before the 9Th day
Of March next ,,,
Dated New York. the alst DAY o, AInst 1911.
CHARLES %. AlEAANbth. iA'Nut'i'
ALEX ANUEE q GREEN
AttUrnevs tor Executor. No. l-0 broadway.
Borough OF Manhattan. NeN l0Ih w.. p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
Female

,,tr t,fpERNAID or PAftLoKMAID. - First
ilee. reqt swedish girl. very competent. eN-
..iIsut references UsterterF's Agency Ilo Lex
iryf,u ave- Tel. 1OJJ-Iiala.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
CHARLES WILSON'S Employment Agency
Telephone 2224 Plaza al East 57th St sup
plies first class serva1ts 90 private tamlIlea Al
~rf-r inv az rraf -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28

Useful AtAE-HOJsEWoRKER. laundress.
aIsuIfruaid waitress. Young Irish couple. no
Oh ,i5reu man driy, and milk. well recommend
ed C4rHauter Bureau, l5f OH ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
BY SEA TO BOSTON
Y{{zs b 7 7 HUDSON I,

From Pier "a \. r., foot Franklin st, for
Newburgh. Po'keecsie and Kingston. week
For Newburgh. weekdays. 900 =. 81. sun
DAYS 600 A. m. West teeth st.. 30 p NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28

COMPANION .-Be-eugagcment az companion
..eir.F l, refined American lady. capable aud
,,-s+vortrv. nd moderate salary. best of refer
.l- .#II-s-4 Roy 14I New canaan Conn.
Evening star., 1911-08-17
Renewing Our Energy.

Let US consider the ways in which We
may renew our energy. Some people
have the happy faculty OF being able to
lose consciousness in the daytime; others
have not. Few of us have the time, any
how. But all can learn to rest properly
for a few minutes each day. Be alone if
possible. Lie down il you can; IL you
cannot, recline in an easy, comfortable
and thoroughly relaxed position. Close
che eyes and relax in muscle and brain.
Danish all troublesome thoughts and let
the busy old world go on for half an
hour without your personal supervision.
Even ten minutes of rest will work
wonders in restoring your lost energy.
walk in the open air, viewing the
wonders of nature and subjecting ones
self to her soothing influence, will pro-
duce a good effect also.
IL We can change our tasks can
work longer and better and use up less
energy. If we can take a day week
away from our work, not necessarily
doing nothing. but carrying on a differ
ent occupation, we can restore our energy
very rapidly.
All these suggestions are good in their
way, but nothing restores lost energy so
completely sleep. The amount of sleep
required depends upon temperament and
occupation; the more energy used up,
the more sleep necessary to restore it.
The restoration of energy goes on only
during the hours one spends in actual.
sound, unbroken slumber; that Is the only
beneficial part of the night.
To sum up. let us call a halt in this
fever pace and strive to conserve our
energy by doing our work calmly and
without hurry. worry and furry, by
avoiding waste of energy in anger. i'm
patience and foolish unnecessary
thoughts and acts, by keeping within us
a reserve fund of energy and by learn
ing how to restore our energy in the
proper kind of rest and sleep.
Evening star., 1911-08-17
THE CONSERVATION
OF OUR ENERGY

Conservation of energy means the act
of preserving, guarding or protecting our
inherent power or the force within us
called energy
One Of the greatest faults OF this over
active age is tendency to go 10 the
very limit of our strength in all things
Most of us are guilty of both over
work and under-rest. We ignore the fact
that energy resembles 'the cake in the
rroverb-it cannot be consumed and also
remain. We begin every day with just
so large a fund, and if we waste it in the
performance of unnecessary acts we can
not have a sufficient amount left to be
used in performing necessary, useful
tasks.
We waste our energy mentally as well
as physically--e. e., foolish thinking along
unnecessary lines, worrying about things
that cannot be helped anger, impatlence,
indeciSion-ali consume mental energy
that might he used TO better advantage
in carrying on more useful mental work.
We neglect to retain any reserve iund
Of energy. This living from hand TO
mouth in the matter of energy is very
dangerous proceeding. 1t is bound to re-
suit in a nervous breakdown or the pre-
mature wearing out OF our phySical Or
ganism and also our mental faculties.
Few of us ever think of regaining our
lost energy by taking proper rest during
some period of the day. Most of us neg
lect to renew our fund of physical and
mental energy by sufficient, regular, rest
full sleep.
Shall We go on and allow this over
strenuous pace to DO Its raVaging work
on mind and body? Or. realizing how
serious the situation Is, shall we try to
teach ourselves how TO conserve our
energy?
Evening star., 1911-08-17
Work and Worry.

If We would conserve our energy, we
must not overwork. Very few of MS are
really guilty of actually accomplishing
too much necessary work but we do not
always plan our work SO as TO accom-
plish the most with the least possible
expenditure of energy; some of us put
forth more energy than Is required to
achieve desired result; others dawdle
over their tasks, sometimes we consume
our energy in useless, unnecessary labor;
we work in a ''jerky' impatient way.
Observation of natures ways should
teach lis the folly of unnecessary hurry;
from her we may learn that undue haste
retards results.
I'VE often worry while we work. instead
of casting care aside, concentrating on
the task at hand and doing the best We
can under the circumstances. Hard work
amid congenial surroundings and with
a peaceful mind never kills; it is the
nervous strain that is responsible, though
the blame is usually laid on ''overwork. "
We err in allowing our hours of work
and our hours of play mutually To over
lap. The strain can be endured better
and for a greater number OF years II
there is a complete ''let-up" once in a
while We should learn Ito work while
We work and play while we play.
We can feel latent power without see
ing it. The knowledge of it's presence
gives greater force and effect 10 the
power in action. The great masters In
music, literature ana art impress us
with the force of their reserved power.
So do great orators and actors. 1t is
easier to feel than TO express the contrast
between one possessing reserved power
and one who sings, plays. draws, speaks,
writes, acts or does anything else In d
way that shows us he is keeping no force
in reserve. and will soon be played out.
Those possessing a reserved force are
STRENGTHENED 100 per cent thereby. They
can endure temporary failure more hero
tcally and can overcome defeat moro
easily. 1t is SO in all affairs OF life. Re-
Evening star., 1911-08-17
THE DAILY CHIT-CHAT.
BY Ruth Cameron.

| Said the girl in love to the man she
| loved: Il don't think you care SO much
| for me as you used to. Just think. You
were in town all day yesterday and you
didn't call me up. You know you would
never have done that six months ago.
| Said the man in love to the girl he
| loved: why. dear. ! thought just
| told YOU that / was with Rushworth
every single minute. You know | was
| trying TO put through that big sale, and
| that / didn't dare to let him get out OF
my sight for minute"
Reiterated the girl in love: Il think
you would have managed somehow SIX
months ago, before you were so sure OF
me-"
Retorted the man in love: You didn't
use to he so abominably unreasonable.
Are you always going to be like this?
Flashed the girl in love: Yes, when l
have SO much cause to be. Why? Don't
you think you can stand it?'
And there they are with perfectly
good quarrel on their hands and unkind
words on their lips and heartbreaks IN
their hearts. for Ito be wroth with one
we love doth work like madness in the
BRAIN"
And all for what?
All just because the man in love didn't
realize that what the girl in love wanted
when she said he didn't love her as
much as he used to was reassurances-
fond. foolish, reiterated, convincing reas-
surances. And because, instead of these,
he gave her cold, logical, sensible reason
ing.
Is there-I wonder--was there ever
couple who did not have at least one
quarrel along these lines?
/ doubt it.
Can't you agine Eve saying to Adam,
when we lived in the garden you used
to be with me all the time, and now
seldom see you except at meals. | don't
think YOU love me the way you used to.
And, of course. Adam answered. But,
nv dear you know l didn't have any
work to do then, and now | have to work
for my living. l think You are unrea-
soma BILE
And poor little Eve who just wanted
to be told that he loved her quite as
much il not more than ever, went off
into the nearby glade to cry her heart
out at the coldness of his tone, and Adam
went back to his work berating the un-
reasonablenes of woman.
All of which might have been avoided
if Adam had just taken Eve right up in
his arms and said. But, dearest, you
know l love you more every day. You
are the one woman in the world to me-
And now, you people who still think
I'm a man masquerading-can you doubt
any longer?
Would I have known this il l weren't
a woman?
Evening star., 1911-08-17
Chaudfroid of Salmon.

Use for this one can Of salmon or
an equal amount of cold boiled fish.
Flake, removing skin and bones. Mix
in a bowl a tablespoonful of flour, a
teaspoonful each of mustard and salt.
few grains OF cayenne, one egg light
ly beaten. tablespoonful and a hal
melted butter. three tablespoonfuls o.
vinegar and three-fourths of cup ricf
milk. Cook over hot water until the
mixture thickens like a soft custard.
Stir constantly at first and keep close
watch to take from the fire as soon as
thickened. Overlooking curdles. Add
a tablespoonful of gelatin that has beeI
softened in two tablespoonfuls of cole
water, then dissolved over the tea ket-
tie. Add to the fish mixture and turn int,
one large mold or individual ones. When
ready to serve turn out and garnisa
with lettuce. sliced cucumbers or pi-
mentoes as preferred. Serve with may
onnaise, French dressing or cucumber
sauce.
Evening star., 1911-08-17
How to Remove a
Bad Complexion
fFrom London Fashions.b

Cosmetics can never really help a
poor complexion; often they are posi-
lively harmful. The sensible, rational
way is to actually remove the thin
veil of sitting. half-dead scarf skin
fom the face and give the fresh, vig-
orous and beautiful young skin un-
derneath a chance to show itself and
to breathe.
This is best done in very simple
way, by merely applying mercolized
wax at night. like cold cream, and
washing it off in the morning. Good
mercolized wax can be obtained from
any we'll stocked druggist. 1t absorbs
the distiguring cuticle gradually and
harmlessiy, leaving brilliant natural
complexion. OF course this also takes
with it all such facial bienishes as
red blotches, tan, moth patches, sal
lowness, liver spots, pimples, etc. As
a freckle remover and general COM
plexion beautiher this old-fashioned
remedy is unequaled.
Evening star., 1911-08-17
Anty Drudge tells how to clean the bath

Mrs Cleanaswa1-Oh dear! Every time anybody takes
hot bath it leaves greasy streak all the round the
tub, and it means half hours rubbing to getit off,
Any Drwdge-Oh it doesn't dear. Just take cake Of
Fels-Napha soap. 1t will dissolve the grease in minute,
SO it can be washed away with simple rnsing.
Fels-Napth is the best possible thing to wash bathtubs,
sinks china, glass anything of the kind, well
Clothes
Evening star., 1911-08-17
Blanc Mango.

Put a quart of sweet milk into double
boiler, allow to come to a boil and add
four beaten eggs, four tablespoonfuls of
corn starch and a half cup of milk stirred
together. Cook for a few minutes Dip
cups in cold water, fill with custard, and
when set turn it out to serve with whip
ped or sweet cream. Fruit juices make
a delicious sauce.
Evening star., 1911-08-17
Maple Custard.

Beat five eggs until spoonful can be
lifted without stringing. Add half cup
full of maple sirup. saltspoonful of salt.
stir we'll: add three cupfuls of milk and
strain into a mold. Wet the inside of the
cups with cold water. Set in pan OF
hot water to bake, but do not allow the
water to boil after the custard is placed
in it.
Evening star., 1911-08-17
Whipped Cream Cake.

Take pieces of cake that have become a
trifle stale. Cover them with a generous
portion Of cream whipped to a stiff froth
and favored with almond extract. Dot
with halves Of English walnuts.
Evening star., 1911-08-17

Women who wash clothes with Fels-Naptha
soap are discovering new uses for 1t every day
One woman has just written us that it is the
best possible thing to clean porcelain bathtubs
SO it is.
Also marble washstands, bowls, tiled floors,
linoleums, windows, woodwork-everything in
fact which has a washable surface.
Fels-Naptha soap not only loosens the dirt
SO it can be wiped off with cloth, but dis
solves it as we'll, scattering it into tiny mole
cules which run away with the washwater.
Even the human grease which collects about
the sides of bathtub after hot bath-is dis
solved by Fels-Naptha SO thoroughly that none
will adhere to the wipng cloth.
Don't use hot water in cleaning things with
Fels-Naptha. 1t isn't necessary.
Fels-Naptha will do the work better in cold
or lukewarm water.
Follow the easy directions on the back of the
red and green wrapper.