davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-14

500 D. m, Evensong, sermon and
recital by Miss Myrtle Adams and Mr..
Vim. Packham. The vocal selections
will be Mendelssohn's 20 Rest in the
Lord" and But the Lord is Mindful Of
His own"
On Wednesday and Thursday special
services will be held during the meet
ing of the Council Of the Diocese OF
Florida.
Saint Katharine's chureh-Corner CT
Davis and Cervantes streets. Arch
Deacon VIM. b. Allen. M. A. Rector.
Sunday services as follows:
Holy Eucharist at 1880 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon by Rev.
DR.. Foster at IL o'clock.
Evening prayer and sermon at 1880.
Special musical program at both
services. Everybody invited to these
services. DR.. Foster Is a strong, force
full preacher.
ST. Johns, Warrinston-Rev. VIM.
Brayshaw, rector in charge.
$50 a. m, Sunday school
1880 p. m, Evening prayer.
II a. M, morning prayer and ser
mon.
1880 p. m, evening prayer and SER
mon.
ST. Andrews Mission, Century
IL a. m, Full Easter service, Rev.
VIM. Brayshaw.
REEDS CHAPEL.
Muscogee Mission-There VIII be
preaching at Reeds Chapel today at 4
D. m, and at Muscogee Mission this
evening at o'clock by Rev. r. J. Has
kew. Come.
METHODIST.
First Methodist Church-New build
ing on East Wright street. Rev. H. c.
TreadweIl, Pastor. Residence q East
Wright. Phone 1888.
11:o0 a. m. and 1880 p. M, preaching
by the pastor.
1880 p. M, Wednesday. Midweek
Prayer Meeting.
$3.50 a. m, Sunday School, J. A
Avant, Superintendent.
Woman's Foreign Missionary So
Sunday, at $3.50 p. m, Mrs. F. T.
Brawner, President.
Woman's Home Mission Society
meets every Tuesday at $3.50 p. m.
Mrs. Pulliam, President.
The Board of Directors meets Mon
day after the first Sunday and Thurs
day after the second Sunday, 1880 ,
m, w. C. Mackey Chairman.
The public is cordially invited to ali
services.
Strangers in the city are cordially
welcomed.
| Gadsden Street Methodist Church
Rev. Thos. Alternately, Pastor. Ser
vices 100 a. m. and 1880 p. m. Sun
day School $3.50 a. m, w. r. Bennett
Superintendent.
The Young Mems Baraca Glass o.
the Gadsden Street Methodist Church
meets every Sunday morning at $3.50
O'Clock. All young men over the age
of 16 years are cordially invited.
| The Philathea Class Of the Gadsder
Street Sunday School meets every Sun
day morning at $3.50 o'clock as q par
of the regular organization, but in e
Glass Room Of Its own" A sincerely
cordial invitation Is extended to al
young ladies not otherwise affiliated
The Philathea Glass motto u.s. 1--WE
Do Things" Come and help US d.
them; you will find the pleasure mu,
tual. Miss Ollie Andrews, Teacher.
Busy Peoples Class-A class in con
nection with the Gadsden Street Sun
day School for adult persons who d.
not have time to properly prepare thu
lesson during the week. meets at 49,
a. m.
NJ. {. Church, corner of Navy Var:
Wall-Prayer Meeting every Sunday
night at the usual hour, except thu
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-14
vices at St Joseph's Church until fur

vices at St Joseph's Church until fur
Their notice:
Sundays, 700 a. m. Low Mass and
Instruction; $500 a. m, Sunday School,
10 a m, High Mass and Instruction:
$500 p. m, Vespers, Rosary and Bene-
diction of the Blessed Sacrament.
Confessions Saturday, evenings from
400 p. m. to 800 D. m. Also on tbs
evenings before Holy Days OF Obliga.
ton and 1st Fridays.
Baptisms on Sundays az 100 D. m.
and 1900 p. m, or by appointment
Mass on week days at 500 a. m.
BAPTIST.
First Baptist churoh-North Palafox
ST., five minutes walk from San Car
los hotel.
Sundays.
$3.50 a. m.-Sunday school, with Ba-
raca and Philathea classes.
11:00 a. m.-Sermon by pastor.
Special music. Miss Emilia Montanari,
soloist.
1900 p. m.-Young Peoples meeting.
7:45 p. m.-Song service.
500 q. m.-Sermon.
$3.50 p. Morgan recital with spec
ial musical program.
Week Days.
Mondays: $3.50 p. m.-The Woman's
Missionary society meets on the second
and fourth Mondays In each month at
lot E. Gregory.
The Ladies Aid society meets on the
alternate Mondays at IL e. Chase.
Wednesdays: $50 p. m.-Cholr prac-
tice.
500 p. m. Midweek Devotional meet
ing.
The second Monday night in every
month the officers meet at the church.
at 8 o'clock.
Every first Sunday, following the
morning sermon, the Memorial Supper
Is observed.
Eugene r. Pendleton, pastor, 316 N.
Barcelona street. Telephone 1898.
Gilhllan Scott, organist and choir
master, 316 N. Barcelona street. Tele-
phone 1898.
East Hill Baptist churoh-Between
Gadsden and Jackson streets, on Thi<
teenth avenue, ]. w. Senterfitt, Pas
tor. Prea ching every Sunday at II q.
m. and 7:45 p. m. Sunday School each
Sunday at 9:45 a. m. Prayer Meeting
Wednesdays at p. m. Visitors cor
daily welcomed.
B. Y. p. U. every Sunday at 7:45
p. m.
West Hill Baptist chureh-1s12 West
Jackson street. Rev. E. e. Rice, Pas
tor. Sunday School, 10000 a. M
Preaching services 1900 g. m. and z: 80
p m, on second and fourth Sundays
B. Y. p. u, $3.50 p. m.
Young men are cordially invited r.
visit the Baraca class of the First Bap-
tist church at $3.50 a. m. Sundays. We
welcome all.
Goulding Baptist Mission-East Of
railroad on Ferry Pass road. Preach
ing on first and third Sundays at Il
a. m. and 7:15 p. m.
Sunday school first and third Sun
days at 10 a. m. Second and fourth
Sundays at $3.50 p. m.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening at 1880.
B. Bitch, pastor.
| Brent Baptist chureh-Preachins
every second and fourth Sunday al
IL a. m. and 7:45 D. m.
| Sunday school at p. m.
/ Prayer meeting every "wednesday
| at 7:45 D. m. B. Bitch, pastor.
EPISCOPAL.
Christ Church-The Rev. J. II
Brown, B. D., Rector.
w. X. Hyer, Superintendent Of thu
Sunday School.
Mr.. William Packham, Mus. Bach.
Organist and Choirmaster.
Fourth Sunday after Easter.
7:45 a. M, Holy Communion.
9:45 g. M, Sunday School and Bible
class.
11:0o a. m, Morning service with SER
mon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-14
ANNUAL PICNIC
w. o. w. IS POSTPONED

Melville, May 13.-The w. o. w.
annual picnic at Melville has been
postponed from May the goth until a
later date on account Of the death Of
the son of n. z. Burlison.
Rev. Stock filled his regular ap-
pointment here on both sides Sun
day.
Mr.. w. M. Marler and son, Dave, Of
Destin, spent Sunday here with friends.
J. c. Walden, Of DeFuniak, was
transacting business here last OF the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Bolton and chill
dren, Of Deerland, are spending this
week at Rocky with Mr.. and Mrs. ].
W. Bolton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-14

Mt. Moriah A. NJ. Z. Zion Church
Corner Of Gregory and B streets.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. Aaron
Brown, Supt
Preaching at IL a. m. and p. m.
every Sunday. Rev. r. w. Houser. pas
tor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-14
Eirnt Chriatian Church.

Special service will be conducted at
the First Christian church today. Mr..
Philips will sing Mother Knows" The
sermon will be "A Personal Talk" The
service Of the hour will be entirely
along the line OF conservation. Every
member Of the congregation is urged
20 be present, and bring their friends.
The evening service will begin at
o'clock, subject Christian Transforma-
kion"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-14

Home Trainer: Mother - Robert.
come here to meinstantly.
Robert-Aw, shut up!
Mother-Robert, how dare Won talk
to me like that? Say: Mamma. be
quiet"-Puck.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-14
Musio a The First Baptist Church


At the morning service I'll o'clock
Miss Emilia Montanari will sing The
800.
In the evening there will be special
musical service, commencing at 7:46.
Program as follows:
Vocal solo by Miss Montanari, 'The
Holy City" (Adams).
Duet by the Misses Montanar1 and
Kessler, Jesus, Lover OF My Sour
CKnight).
organ solos: Quasi Pastorale
kSmart); Andante in G (Batiste); Te
Deum (Graun).
Hymns IL, "a.
e Note that the time for the evening
service has been changed from eight
o'clock to a quarter to eight, so as to
conclude not later than nine.
III DR.. Foster to Preach.
The Rev. DR.. Foster, of Marianne,
will preach at both services on Sunday
ut st. Katharine's church.
81 The Woman's Auxiliary.
The annual meeting Of the Woman's
Auxiliary Of the Diocese of Florida
will be held in st. Katharine's church
nm Wednesday next, May 1.-THE.
8 Holy eucharist and annual address
by the Right Reverend e. @. Weed, d.
D., bishop Of the diocese, at a. m.
Auxiliary business sessions at 1880
a. m. and p. m, presided over by Mrs.
Haughton, Of Jacksonville, Fla.
A lawn reception will be given by
the ladies' of st. Katharine's to the
delegates and ladies Of the city from
O'Clock to o'clock on the spacious
lawn OF st. Katharine's. Refreshments
will be served. Musical program. AL
ladies Of the church are heartily invit-
ed.
The choir win render special music
at the 9 o'clock service on wednesday
morning.
The order of service at the various
churches in and near Pensacola today
win be as follows:
CATHOLIC.
ST. MichaeI's Church-First Mass al
100 a. M; Children's Mass, Q a. m
Last Mass, 1880 a. m. Rosary, Yes
pers and Benediction, o'clock D. m.
Sacred Heart Church-Cor. Jackson
and Ninth Ave. Rev. Patrick Turner
Pastor. Prof. Henry Seel, Organist.
Sunday services:
1900 a m, Low Mass.
$3.50 a. m, High Mass, followed by
Sunday School
500 q. M, Baptisms.
400 p. m. Rosary and Benedictior
of Blessed Sacrament.
Confessions Saturdays and ewes N
feasts, 400 p. m.
st. Joseph's church-Order Of SER
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-14

"She is very cold and formal but I
got her interested" How" by ask
Ink her how she every happened to
City Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-14

Mistress see that you have only
one chair in the kitchen, Maggie;
must get you another.
Maid-Thats all right, ma'am:
don't have anybody but gentlemen
callers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-14

Can you give my constituent here
Job on your railroadT' asked the Stat
Senator. But he can't talk English q"
"Well, give MIN Job calling trains" -
Pittsburg Post
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-14
n.vjvaI A. First Methodist.

The revival at the First Methodist
church is progressing finely! The at
tendance is good and the services are
spiritual and uplifting to those who at
tend. All who hear the sermons are
not only pleased, but are instructed.
Those who do not attend are missing
a treat. Rev. A. L. Sellers, who is con-
Quoting the revival, will preach at both
services on Sunday.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend all the services.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-14

DE man dat puts IN too much time
learnin' to wait patiently, said Uncle
Eben, 'is liable to git out o. practice
fob dom anything else."-Washingto
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-14
MOTHERS DAY
First Baptist Church Sun
day morning.

Paw, did Adam name all the ami
mals?" $50 we are told, Tommy. OF
course he did" That's one on you,
paw. The ornithorhynchus hadn't
been discovered then."-Chicago Trib-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-14

DON'T FORGET
McMillan's Cash Inaugural
ton Sale starts Wednesday,
May II. It's S S S to you if
you attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-14
81. KatharineIa Church.

The Right Reverend F. G. Weed, d.
D., bishop of Florida, will hold spec
ial confirmation service at St Kath-
arine's church on Tuesday evening at
5:3O.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-14

Z The Rev. DIR. Foster, of Marian
will preach at both services on Sund
ut st. Katharine's church.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-06

ter or the golf links. or anywhere else
where they had mutual interest.
More marvellous still, instead Of the
fact Of the women having carried a
much needed reform by their votes pre-
cipitatinG a sex war in Tarrytown, the
men lit blazing bonfires in the street to
celebrate the event and marched around
the village, halted in front of the house
of every woman Taxpayer and voter and
gave her three rousing cheers.
And They'll Go Farther.
And that's the way women suffrage
worked out in Tarrytown.
But cheer up. Mabelle, the worst is
yet to come. These horrid, bold, un-
womanly Tarrytown women who voted
are so elated with their victory that
they are going to proceed with their
nefarious work.
They are going in for cleaner and bet
ter Streets a new high school, and other
improvements, and they are dead sure to
get them, because they have learned that
the woman with a ballot in her hand
can do what she wants. She's a SOW
ereign, and not a vassal any more.
But this Tarrytown election is an aw-
full blow to the anti-suffragists. 1t
knocks their theories and their bugaboos
galley west.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-06
FASHION NOTES FROM PARIS
SHOPS GIVE LATEST STYLES

The use Of silk gallon and braid is again
very much to the front. 1t Is especially in
demand on plain dark blue and black COS
tunes, which are often lavishly trimmed
with soutache.~
A charming idea is to lay the black
braid on light blue cloth. This, In strap
ped fashion, is an effective decoration
round the tunic skirt and as border to
the short coat or bolero. Narrow SOU
tache and embroidery on mousseline
tunics is also an effective trimming.
Many fascinating effects in black and
white are still seen on the arena Of Il
mode in Paris, where they hold sway
midst the riot of color and the brilliant
hues the seasons styles demand.
Directoire shades Of channels. purple,
fuchsia, and violet are friendly rivals
to many beautiful schemes in black and
white, gray and white, and checks.
few models in black and white. There
are always society leaders who refuse
to adopt the bright colors introduced
each season. and some charming models
are always designed In black and white
or gray.
Open-work stockings are being intro
duced once again with the low-cut shoes
and broad buckles. The new black silk
stockings are inserted with Chahtilly
lace.
Jabots are worn on one side attached
with a long pearl or jeweled pin. Canoes
are generally placed at the waist ana IN
the hair to fasten a ribbon.
/ Pearl-colored brocade. the softest OF ma
terials, that crumples in the hand with
The Washington herald., 1911-05-06
WHAT THE LITTLE
GIRL SHOULD WEAR

Simplicity Of line is an essential when
dressing the small girl. and although the
seasons styles are In fhis way suited
to the little frocks. the materials used
for the best" frock and the dance
dresses are Of the richest
Silk null. lace. embroidered satin. ine
net, chiffon, made over the thinest of
silk slips make lovely little frocks. which
are dainty and cool enough for the warm
est OF summer weather.
White and the palest tints are seen.
ana while hand-embroidery II universally
used, IL is Of the finest and daintsst sort
China silk 10 another popular material
and one which any mother win find sstis-
factory.
A rood quality Of this silk wears wen
ana launders beautifully. and nothing
cooler can be used for either the svery-
day afternoon frock or the frock which
- brought out on special ocoasiona
HandlEerchief linen 10 another Of The
fabrics which may Be used tor the little
girl's frock, and when lace = ueed Il -
Of the 1rish variety.
Insertions. yokee. cu1Rs. and edGinG9
of baby Irish lend Z cool ana crisp apt
poarance. and - this wears - well ~
tho linen, and may b Tlpp6d fyom one
mock and made 70 - service O anotner.
e forms = good inveDtnent to IL neeher
who Wishes to hnSe her ognan mat4en9
NoE dEpssoa An4 - yha conoot eAoqe
'10nrmn0U0 UxUuUD0. z Ess.t4 - g - s & zt<,s,
The Washington herald., 1911-05-06
SPLENDID MODEL FOR
WEAR WITH PLAIN WAIST
q | N :
n lHSA l
sass

Among the many variations Of this
popular skirt none is better suited for
walking use than the model illustrated.
II developed in pongee silk or in a good
grade Of linen. the skirt will be excel
lent for hot weather wear. For many
who prefer woolen goods for a separate
skirt, serge. cheviot, tweed, mixtures of
many sorts, and. above all, stripes will
be found better.
Short darts are used for the purpose
Of adjustment, and there Is also seam
down, the center Of the back The clos
ing Is at the left of the front and is
made with buttons and buttonholes.
The skirt is excellent for showing
embroidery to advantage. and hand
some braided designs may be used around
the bottom and up the line of closing.
The pattern, 5456, is cut in sizes @
to 80 inches waist measure. Medium
size requires sk yards of 3s-inch ma
erial
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the office Of this pa
per.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-06

With the coming Of the warm season
the need for serviceable shirt waists be-
comes more insistent with each day.
The model illustrated is one of those
which will look well in almost all fabrics.
and especially so in linen and pongee.
There are also many dainty designs among
the percale, madras, and gingham weaves
that can be employed.
The waist is quite plain. opening down
the center of the front without a band.
The neck is finished with a large collar in
the mode of the moment. and this may be
made detachable and Of different material.
The tucks at the shoulders supply all the
fullness needed for the front Of the waist
and the back Is altogether plain. The
sleeves end just below the elbow.
The pattern. SAT. is cut in sizes 50 to q
inches bust measure. Medium size re-
quires 2lt yards of 3s-inch material.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the Office Of this paper.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-06

out leaving mark. Is a sensational dress
at one Of the leading houses.
The trained skirt starts from a square
piece Of silver embroidery in the center
Of the back. half way between the throat
and the waist. and the originality of this
arrangement is seen when It is lifted
over the arm. showing a short dress be-
meath.
Begonia satin. In the full pink shade
bordering on cerise. is draped over lace
or heavily embroidered tulle. where all
the shades of crimson and red are united
to give a bold dash Of color upon the
transparent material
Square lace trains are among the pretty
innovations, a wide length of lace hang
ing independently of the skirt ITSELF
doubled to give it the required consist
ency.
A charming dress In citron. satin, cove,
ed with Brussels application, was tinted
in the same shade, with one-half of the
bodice Of gold embroidery. including the
short sleeve. and with the other half in
lace, finished with a long train.
Pale green tulle with satin. trimmed
with tiny silver and pink roses around
the low bodice and sleeves, Is another of
the admired effects for evening wear.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-06

There has been such q diversity
Of opinion in the matter Of the con-
tests conducted in The Warrington
Herald's Page for Every Woman
during the past few weeks that you
are going to be left to decide the
matter for yourselves.
During the strange dream con-
test I received many letters of ap-
probation of the opportunity given
you to read the interesting ex.
periences through which many
people have passed in the still Of
the night.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-06

strained place, and 1t Is for these boys
and girls that the new outdoor sleep
ing cars" have been invented.
Are Expensive.
These are really folding beds on
wheels. They have high sides Of open
mesh wire fitting into enamel frames.
and have an awning or canopy over the
top. In the bottom is a light spring
and mattress, and the whole on its
rubber-tired wheels may be rolled to
the shadiest corner of the porch or gar
den, and can be covered with mosquito
netting in the summer to keep the bies
away so that the little one may sleep
sweetly and soundly out in the fresh
air
OF course, these new out-of-door cars
are more or less expensive, but they
could be copied by the clever amateur
carpenter. or could be made to order for
a light expense.
wagon will serve in place Of the rub
ber-tired ones. and scheen netting will
make the sides, while the frame work
can be plain wood painted white. II the
little cot is to be kept in the lower hall
or out Of doors all summer It does not
need to be folding affair like the more
expensive ones, but IL made roomy
enough II will answer till the baby
grows to a big boy or girl. and its
health will be greatly improved by the
long hours OF sleep in the air.
For the little baby such cot or
sleeping car offers a suggestion to the
mother as to how her baby may be
safe and happy and out of doors while
she Is busy. for baby may be put in the
cot. given few toys, and left with per-
feet safety.
A Hard Mattress.
In making one of these outdoor beds
be sure that the mattress is not too SO e
for a soft mattress Is hot in warm
weather. and do not put too many COW
ers on the baby. Whatever is used
should be light in weight, although
warm enough to keep away any chill
Another out-of-door device for the
little folk IL Q swing In which the seats
are provided with straps. which fasten
the youngsters in 30 that there Is no
danger Of falls and bumped noses.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-06
THE SUNDAY MENU;
HOW TO PREPARE IT
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
Oranges
Oatmeal with Top Milk
Fish Panada Tomato Cream Toast.
Waf1es Coffee
LUNCH.
Egg Baskets
Cress Sandwiches Cheese
Muffiin Pudding with Cream
Grape Juice
DINNER,
Grilled Steak with Olives
Scalloped Potatoes
Brown Butter
Lettuce Salad Cheese Straws
Marshmallow Souffie on Sponge Cake
Coffee
Fish Panada-One cupful Of cold
minced fish. one cupful Of soft bread
crumbs, one-half cupful Of hot milk. one
tablespoonful of butter. half teaspoonful
of salt, teaspoonful Of minced parsley
and dusting of white pepper. Pour the
milk, hot over the bread crumbs, add
the other ingredients. beat in a we'll
beaten egg, turn into small buttered cups
and steam fifteen minutes.
Muffin Pudding-Split three stale muf
fins. dip them in melted butter and
sprinkle with. chopped peanuts. Beat
three eggs with three tablespoonfuls OF
sugar and a half teaspoonful Of salt, add
one and one-half pints of milk. a grating
Of nutmeg or dash of cinnamon and a
half teaspoonful Of vanilla, and turn into
buttered pudding dish. Arrange the
mullins on top and bake until firm In
the center. II the mullins are large, two
will be sufficient for the proportion.
given. Serve this pudding cold with
cream.
eggs as for deviled eggs, adding to tn,
The Washington herald., 1911-05-06
By JULIA CHANDLER MANz.

And when this contest had closed
and another puzzle was given,
others wrote and telephoned me
that they were back in their ele-
ment with q puzzle.
As I have told you before, this
is your page and I want you to
have Just the sort Of contest that
gives you the greatest pleasure.
But I cannot know the sort that
is unless you tell me, and this is
just what you are invited to do.
Write me what sort of contest
you prefer to have in The Herald's
Page for Every Woman.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-06
Daily Fashion Talk for Herald Readers
LIKE TO SEE GIVEN YOU IN THE
HERALDS PAGE FOR EVERY WOMAN?

II you want another puzzle sub
nit the sort you desire used.
II you have q unique and in
teresting idea for cash prize CON
test write it out clearly and send
it to me.
Every puzzle or contest sugges'
tion accepted will be paid for upon
publication.
If you send puzzle let it be
something local and something dif'
ferent from the ones we have al
ready used.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-06

mashed yolks any bits OF finely minced
cold fish or meat at hand. Arrange
hot boiled rice in little nests on heated
saucers. place an egg in each nest and
pour over a rich cream sauce. This Is a
toothsome way In which to use up a left
over Of cold boiled rice. reheating 1t in
a double boiler.
Marshmallow Souhie-Cook together In
q double boiler one pint Of milk, two
tablespoonfuls Of sugar, one-quarter tea
spoonful Of salt. and one teaspoonful of
cornstarch. Pour over the beaten yolks
Of two eggs and cook for a moment
longer. Beat the whites of two eggs to a
stif froth. add one-half tablespoonful of
gelatin which has been softened in q
tablespoonful Of cold water and melted
by setting the cup in hot water. flavor
with vanilla and put by the tablespoonful
on top Of the custard. Serve very cold
poured over sqaures Of stale sponge cake.