davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-12-02
SS23,415,455
NATIONS BUDGET
FOR NEXT YEAR
Department Estimates Pre-
scented Indicate Another Bill
ion Dollar Congress.

WASHINGTON, Dec. At win cost
sses. ais. 1854 10 conduct the affairs Of tho
Government for the fiscal year ending
June. 1914. according to tho estimate Of
the various department heads. submit.
ted to-day to the Speaker Of tshe HOUSE
by the Secretary of the Treasury. This
II an Increase of $72.o7s.24s over the APP
propriations made for the present year
BY the last session OF Congress.
The estimates forecast another billion
dollar session of Congrens, for In addi-
ton to the $ssa, az. ~. whioh - the to-
al estimated for. che Postmaotsr.0sn.
erai estimates chat S2sl. 7sl.s0e viii be
necessary TO ooudu t sis departmsnk for
the year. This amcrnt will b supplied
out Of tho postal revenues. and will
bring the total estimated apUrooriatious
for the year 10 to N.1O6, ~. ss&
OF the increase voted a The 6udust.
~. 40 appears In the estimates of
the Secretary Of the Navy asA Soo,Sr, %,
represents the increase asked By tho
Navy Department in the appropriatSons
for building and eQuippdng new vessels.
The estimates, would provide for three
new battleships to be laid down Aurins
the year. This would, make ID for the
lapse Of ono ahip from the two battle
ships-a-yeAs programme OF the Depart
ment caused BY che action Of The Dsm-
ocrato House IN providing for but q
single ship At the last session Of Con-
gresa.
Another 1o.ooo,ooo or more Of the tota,
increase u shown in the estimates for
the payment Of pensionS The amount
asked for u e1sB. 10000. Last year SIS.
14s.<76 was expended for pensionA An
increase OF about the same amount APP
pears IN the estimates Tor public works
for tho year The construction OF public
buildings planned for the year shows an
increase OF sl.o12.53o over the appropria-
lions for tho present year. S,72,200 be-
ing asked for that purpose.
The work to be done during the year
on the Panama Canal Will cost $31174.
$40, which Is E.1O.567 less than the ap-
The evening world., 1912-12-02
SIX FR0HMAN PLAYS
START REHEARSAlS,
All Of the Group Will Be Produced
Before Feb. i-"Peter PAM
Revival.

Rehearsals Of six plays, which will
compose Charles Frohman's Offering 10
tho stage during the second half Of the
season. will be begun to-day. All Of the
plays will be produced before Feb. L
One of the FIRST Of the group 10 be
presented will be Henry KistemAscker's
Tho Spy" which. under the title OF
1.-THE Turning Point" Is now current At
tho st. Janess Theatre. London. The
cast will include Cyril Kedghtlcy. Julian
L'Estrange ana Edith Wynne MAtthi-
son. The nrst performance WIN b In
Atlantic City. Doc. %. ~ special
matinee at the Criterion. Monday. Dec.
10. "Chains." . play originally produced
by Mr.. Trohman IN London. WI be
given. Porter Emerson Browne has
made the American version from Elisa
beth Bakers original. Emily stoveoA
Shelly Hull, Clifford Bruce anA' Dss-
mond Kelly win be seen In this -oaAy.
protection and promotion OF 10 trade
The Conspiraoy.'' a new AMERICAN
play BY John Roberts. VIII follow The
Attack" at the Garrick at holiday time.
Jan. 8. with Charles Cherry. Mr.. Froh-
man will produce a modern comedy On.
titled 1.-THE New Secretary" adapted
from the French 'Te Occur Dispose. y
The Sunshine Gir1.' MT. -Frohman's
annual musical proouction, will receive
its first performance Jan. n m Baiti-
more. Julia Sanderson, Dva Daven-
port, Joseph Cawthor1re and Tom Lewis
will be the featured players In this
musical play.
Maude Adams win como to the Empire
Dec. % to appear three weeks in Peter
PAN" going on tour at the end Of that
time, to return in some new plays next
season. Three short plays by ]. NJ.
Barrie. acted in one evening in q New
York theatre, will be q novelty Of the
later season. Mr.. Frorman's final pro-
duction of the season will be Pinero's
Tho Amazon" with one Of his promi-
nent stars.
The evening world., 1912-12-02

was manifested in repeated calls. He
played Lisxt's concerto in r nat with
marvellous dexterity and . rare ease
and briiliancy. - ...
, The honors weer shared By Mis- Anna
Case Of the Metropolitan forces. who
appeared at her best IN the "Traviata.'
"Ah, fors . lui." and the aria from
0oumod's 'dirediiA" For sncores she
sang my Laddis" and annie Laurie"
In Q way that made the house ring with
applause.
Carr Burrian sang two selections from
''Dis Walhuere," and Herbert wither-
spoon an aria from ~ vespri 6icifani"
and me Pro Peccats from "Stabat
Mater" Adolph Rothmeyer conducted.
The evening world., 1912-12-02
COMMON GARDEN SAGE RESTORES
FADED, GRAY HAIR TO NATURAL COLOR

superior preparation Of Sage, combined
with Sulphur and other valuable rene
dies for dandruff. itching scalp. and thin.
weak, falling hair.
The beauty Of the hair depends moro
on it's rich, even shading than anything
else. Don't have dry. harsh. faded hair.
when q simple. harmless remedy will
bring back the color in few days: and
don't be tormented with dandruff. itch.
ing scalp and loose. falling hairs. Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy will
quickly correct these troubles, and give
color, strength and beauty TO your hair.
Get . fifty-cent bottle from your
druggist to-day. and prove this to your
own satisfaction. All druggists sell Il,
under guarantee that the money will be
refunded il the remedy l. not exactly a.
represented.
The evening world., 1912-12-02
lGAlsToN PLAYS AGAIN
x WITH SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,

oottfried Galston. the Munich pianist,
was the soloist at the symphony So
feiety's concert in Aeolian Hall yester-
day Afternoon In Beethoven's EN-
peror" concerto. His technique was no,
fas impeccabie as at his flrst appear
Ancs in recital. He made some slips.
But this work OF Beethoven's Is n big
xhing. to be played in a big way. and
minor faults must be overlooked in a
broad Interpretation. The rest of the
programme consisted of Sinlgagl!a's
3"Ls Barufre Chiozzotte' and Brahms's
fourth symphony. which Walter Dam
rosch and his men played In a way tc
command admiration.
The evening world., 1912-12-02
MARIE RAPPOLD SINGS
At lIEDERKRkNI CONCERT

Max Bruch's cantata, "Das Feuer-
Ireus," was the principal number at
the first private concert OF the heder-
lranz Society at fits clubhouse las,
Night. In tho story adapted from
~Htott's LADY OF the Lake" Marie Rap
pold was Mary, Carr Schlegel was Nor
man and Walter +. Kelley was Argus.
These principal singers and the mixed
chorus of the society. under the direc-
ton OF Arthur Claassen, were admir-
able. They were assisted by part of the
Philharmonic Orchestra The mems
choir sang IIeger's "Walpurga" with
me spirit. The other choruses were
Nengerts "ALendklange' and Klus-
lRrdts "Kamerad, komn," both well
,sung. Nine. Rappold sang the "NlssI
IdArto" from "Tosca" in lovely voice
md with animation Ose coa!d not hut
wonder why her impersona,lons at the
Opera House lack so much Of navor
The evening world., 1912-12-02

propriations for the current year. Of
this sum ts.iI, $50 Is asked for the pur.
pose of building fort!hcatlons and mill.
tsry barracks in the Canal Zone. This
year s.,SS,coo was appropriated for for
tihcstions at Panama.
The general furnishing up OF the
White House for Prcsidcnt-elect Wilson
II contemplated by tho estimates. which
would provide for new roofs for the
cast and west wings OF the Executive
Mansion and would make available Sis.
900 for redecorating the East Room. the
RED Room snd tho Rlue Room, where
the ofYiclal Presidential receptions are
held.
The evening world., 1912-12-02
Grandmother's Remedy for
Dandruff, Falling Hair
. and Itching, Scalp. ."

The old idea Of using Sage for dark
ening the hair is again coming in vogue.
Our grandmothers had dark. glossy hair
at seventy-five. while our mothers arc
gray before they are fifty. Our grand
mothers kept their hair soft and glossy
with Sage Tea" which also restored
the natural color.
One objection to using such prepars-
ton was the trouble Of making Il. This
objection has been overcome by the
Wycth Chemical Company Of New
York. who has placed on the market q
The evening world., 1912-12-02
SCOTT IN EVENING CLOTHES
1 oiN0s "PA0tlACCp PROLOGUE.

'Viaensoi und Gretel' and "Pagliacci."
In. double bill. were presented at tho
METROPOLITAN Opera House on Saturday
safternoon before an audience that ex-
6.,,.e.A .ha c,noc,,v a, tho b.,u.. u,,tb
H.nv n.on,. ,rrrad ow,v sco,,I who
'"y SeoSo ~
Fas ioh'o IN i'eohcaVaHo iur'u worn
cccasioned much discussion by singing
the prologue before the curtain (and
he sang It admirably in evening clothes.
h u not the first time that he has done
Il, but his appearance in the part nova
The evening world., 1912-12-02
Hoffman weadiag Reception.

yesterday in the Hotea Savoy for Miss
Eva Hoffman. the daughter OF Munich
pal Court Justice BENJAMIN Hoffman OF
No. "a East Seventh street Miss Hon.
man will be married in January 10
Nathan Ries, a sir1x merchant of San
Francisco. Several score friends were
present At the reception. which was fol-
lowed by q luncheon.
The evening world., 1912-12-02
MiScHA Gilman HEARD
IN A SECOND RECITAL

/. 1f1sehe Dlman has seldom played bet
ter than At his second violin recital in
,CaenAg1s Han on Saturday afternoon.
AZ ,0csonpanAst did not rise to the
hscsasasy heights in tho FIRST number.
Bsothovsm's sonata In d. opus IL. This
work Shove . Beethoven Of the Gallon.
tbaaillnS end gracious, rather than the
turbulent master. and while Mr.. Elman
brought out the poetry and elegance OF
| The sonAtA. his exquisite. delicate tones
Dsvsral times were drowned by the
1hsaY3psss Of TIE accompaniment. The
6rgcA concerto In q minor. perhaps.
sFa6f Tie most popular number on the
proGfamms, end this was given with
freedom ana abandon. yet at no time
Win 9 loss OF proportion. Mr.. Elman.
b 6Ac& b % tar beyond all technical
dimu1it3eD that he seems the Bonci OF
the violin- Tartinrs sonata in q minor,
Chopln'S eamahar nocturne In = fiat
minor and 6arasates "Ziseunerweisen."
spleud1dly played. were among the other
numbers. There were many recalls and
M E1msn generously gave Ave encores.
The evening world., 1912-12-02
ENJOYABLE CONCERT
I .t AT THE METROPOLITAN

Leopold Godowsliy, the Polish pianist.
was the particular attraction at the
Metropolitan concert last night. His
wonderful technique aroused the big
Audience to genuine enthusiasm. whic h
The evening world., 1912-12-02
UNTIL CHRISTMAS
Music BY Vienna Concert Ovchssfra-Main Foor-Csntys

M News SWEATERS Ua.l1 Mai.
BLANKET ROBES efr'
You can't 10 wrong in selecting from
thess-you can't 70 wrong In buying
hsre. WHARF prices are always rightl
Mems Blanket Robes-varsous ooiors.
S Svs ,ctssssn; ,, sn.s mr. C'li not OK
Imported German Robes. OS
Mems Black worstcd CARDIGAN
Jeeksts-two pockets-hand finlshed
full fashioned-si1e ~ 3S
Has 20 cents on each siss.
Mems Purs Worstsd Cardigpa
Jackets-selected stock-two
pockets--f,Ill fashioned-fins
custom workmanship
hand finished-sise ". 90
Riss 90 csnts on och ia - wv"
Complete stock OF regular
and extra sizes.
Mems Black Jersey Coats
all woOl-double breasted
tailor made-all Sizes
Size: . TO TO S:s....:...:.::::::s::Bs::::::8: Ss
Mems worsted Sweater Coats-xray.
maroon. navy-with or without
oollars-all sises "a 10 ~...........l. D6
All. Worsted Sweater Coats
without collars-Eray. maroon, navy
Sizes "a to .AO
Sizes " to M..........,..,3.A An
Men's Blue Flannel Shirts
fast colors-singie or double
breast fronts-all sixes-
" ool.................... .S)0
4 wool. An
All Wool Blue Flannel Shirts
| single or double breast
double back and front-weii
tailored-all sizes.........1. OS.. 2.4O
Regulation Firemen's Shirts
pure wool thibet--double back,
front and elbow-invislble
pockets-an sizes. 2 .N2
Mems Gray Flannel Shirts
reversible collar-white collar
may be worn-ali sixes-
Y WOOL. .................. ma
y wool. ...................1.4 40
Pure WOOL. 1 .D9
The weli-known Teddy" Shirts. 2. ~
The evening world., 1912-12-02

Ia a favorite resort Of gift seekers
not difficult to choose here, whore
variety Is notably great. . "A few sus-
gestions--just few
Splendid assortment Of Lingerie
waists--variety OF newest effects
with effective laces and
embroideries-special ............1. 0S
Dainty Lingerie waists-attractivs
models with fronts OF hand
embroidery In combination with
Val. or heavy laccs--
usually o6.00....................
Handsome Chiffon Waists over ne. or
ohiffonetts--black,b brown, navy, copsu
and other shades-vArtous modes
effectively trim'd with lace. contrast
messalipe or hand emby.............. nS
Waists OF Black Messaiins, Peau
De Sole, Satin, Taffeta, Crepe de
Chine. ChArmeuse, etc.--ueatiy
tailored or with silk emb'y, lace OF
net yokss-splsndid value at...... 4 ~
Fine Chiffon Waists In black and
best shades. including taupc and
prune--beautiful models with Lac.
Bulgarian emb'y. etc..............S ~
The evening world., 1912-12-02

Cost Sc. Per Box; Worth $500.
- = osss csssh nssss. svssytgArsAls&
The evening world., 1912-12-02

$l.is Mems Dsmst Pajamas. ........ ~
Heavy nAp-pink and bdus stripes !
military styie-silk frogs-wSN
MEMS TtRNIsHINos-MAIN 1Iooa.
~ et. Child1sn's White Dvsssss. a
Nainscok and lawn-yoke, FrsooA
and Russtan-emb'y and lace TIN
iS MA r ? SSaa!s ,1ooa
% Ct; Boys Bleuass. .................. n
White Madras ana fancy Psroaass-
BOYS FURSisHINGs-THiRD iLooA
$3.50 Bsys' Winter Ovssessts. ..... AIS
Russian and polo styies-plain o.
belted-ohlnohillss, plain and fanoy
or wool lininss-s to 10 years.
BOYS CLoTAlNa-rHiRD FLOOR
$l.ss Wsmsn's veih Waists. ....... mi
Panel effects with fine tucks-
c!uny and real lace tnssrts-loaS
wAisrsMsEcoNp vzooa
s.sS Wemsns Velvet Corduroy Skisss. .. 3.s7
Black. brown. navy and grsv.
plain or silk bound-button front a.
woMEN's sKIRrs-sEcoSD FLOOR
50 Ct. Dress Ssrsss- 40 and Il nd. ..... -
All wool and worsted finiAh-gar.
net p sre%H o SoES ana s'i Shooa
50 Ct. Nainseek Cenhinatisas. ......... yool
Deep Jokes Of good emb'y or fancy
iaces and crochet medallions-skiFt
M 81 ansT usn. sE'%c g EssS6 moon
The evening world., 1912-12-02

$lo.ss Bsee.ds Velour Pertisres. ...... 600
olive and tan-full length.
PORrIEREs--BAsbMENr
Sl.4s unsn Napkins. ............ 100
fo4nch-soft finish-siiver bleach
variety q floral patts sna,
sset. White CroehatS Spreads. ............ Sc
Full size-no dressing-heavy raised
1eA's"'i spHEAps--BAsEMESr.
ln1f Ct. BIssehsd Towsllhs. ....... 81
iTinch--heayy quelity-aii linen.
rowELLINos-AAlN FLOOR.
II Ct. Fine White Linons. ............. ia
lo-tnch--for dresses. waists. aprons
and dolls clothes.
WHITE GooDs-MAlN FLOOR.
| II Ct. Fancy Wild Ribbsus. .......... IL
Batins. taffetss. n,oires and Ores
dcns--desirable shades for hair
bows s Fl saSsE tEiis'' Floor.
10 ct. F.ney PsseaIss--3s inch ,,....,. 81
Neat stripes and figures--for house
| dresses. waists. blouses. etc.
WASH DREss Rics-BAsEsrENT.
$l.l9 Satin Chameuss 40 inch. ...... lis
Lustrous flnish-iight and dark col
''' siIks@MAIs FLOOR.
% Ct. Fancy Neekwess. ................ IS
Jabots. Rabat and collar ana cuff
sets - Imported and Domestic =
dainty sp ssX5es Il sats s0T TfSon.
The evening world., 1912-12-02

MORNING SPECIMS-Tomerrow, Tuesday Until P. M
rssphon. Order,
The evening world., 1912-12-02
GOODNEWSFOR MOTHERSl
Tomorrow ana while any remain
Babies and Ittls Cildssa's
HAND-EMBROIDERED COATS
''' :s sssss 70 81. ... o.0s

Fine white Cashmefe and Crupslls--
sateen lined. also intsrlinsd - collar
scalloped and beautifully ssnbroidsrst
by hand.
One OF those trade windfaiis that
occur for no apparent reason
simply - lucky strike''-lucky
Will they be who share In II.
slsss OF short coats
run to years.
BEAR IN MIND
es9s Hand Emb'd Coats at COS
are not everyday ocourrsness
The evening world., 1912-12-02
BOOKS FOR BOYS

BOOKS FOR BOYS
Mxsr and Hen.y Series; ......:..., 40
Tom Swift Series. The Boys Of
Columbia High, Tho Outdoor ."
Chum Series, Treasure Island,
Robinson Crusoe. Motor Rangers,
Boy Inventors and many othsru. "a
Others to { y cents.
e." BOOKS FOR GIRLS
Alice In Wonderland. Cindsrsiis,
Aeeop's Fables. Flower Fables.
Elsie Dinsmore. Five Little Peppsya
ana Othero.. .........s..........,.... IN
Little Prudy Series. ................. Nh
Others 70 LAO
BOOKS FOR TINY TOTS
Paper and linen-coiored
Comic Books.................... Az
Also
Gift Boxcs-florai designs-
sofne with etings-from sixe 10
hold bracelet to those large enough
for = pair Of blankets. 49,. n 10 .2K
Christmas Cards and Booklets to Nh
Sealing Wax Sets. 10 10 ~
Book RAcks-mission finish.
Large Assortment Desk SETS. >'oe
LOO 70 ICES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
J. D. PUTS IN PHONES
No Hello Girl" Needed, as Sys-
tenn Is Automatic.

John d. Rockefeller is having an
elaborate telephone system installed in
his home at Pocantico Hills, and when
il is ready for operation he will be his
own hello boy" The system is inter
communicating, and will have thirty
three extensions. 1t was especially de-
signed for Mr.. Rockefeller.
BY pressing a button he can COM
municate with any room in the house,
and his conversations cannot be over
heard by the central office, because
when he talks he is automatically cut
off from the outside world.
The phones are Of special design and
fit flush with the wall. Alongside OF
each phone are thirty-three buttons,
and Mr.. Rockefeller has simply TO push
a button to get the room he desires.
The system will save Mr.. Rockefeller
many steps. If he is in his bedroom,
library or dining room, and his asso-
ciates in the Standard Oil want to talk
to him he does not have TO leave the
room. He takes keen delight in watch
ing the installation of the new system,
and is anxious to get into his new
house to operate his new hello girl
less" telephone system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
MAYOR GOES TO EUCHRE
Jokes with Priest and Patrol
man Over the Prizes.

Mayor Gaynor graced the euchre and
reception of the Roman Catholic Church
of St. Thomas Aquinas. South Brooklyn,
last night. which drew 5000 people to
Prospect Hall. The visit of the Mayor
was unexpected, and after watching the
players for few minutes. he left the
hall but not before INDUCING in a few
bon mots
The euchre was held for the purpose Of
collecting funds to erect a new parochiai
school. Five hundred tables were placed
on the ballroom floor, about which the
players gathered, and the boxes were all
filled.
Mayor Gaynor put in his appearance
about o'clock, and was escorted to
the floor bya reception committee. The
Mayor appeared to be in playful humor
and continually cracked jokes with the
committee members When Father James
Donohue, pastor of the church and a
close friend of Mr.. Gaynor's. took the
Mayor down to see the many silver prizes,
he remarked:
Waldo along, so he could see all this
gambling that's going on"
AS the Mayor stepped into his auto
mobile, on his way home, he leaned over
the shoulder OF Patrolman Radford, and
whispered In his ear:
Keep your eye on those gamblers in
side"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
WOODHAVEN BANK CLOSES
Doubtful Loans to Realty Oper-
ators Cause Suspension.

Following close upon run made by
six hundred foreigners on the WoodhaVen
Bank at Woodhaven, Long Island, the IN
stitution failed to open its doors yester"
day, and persons who went 20 the build
ing to transact business were startled at
the sight of =. printed notice on the door
stating that. pursuant to Section l9 OF
the State Banking Law, as amended
George Van 1uy!, jr, superintendent or
Banks, had taken possession OF the instl-
tuition yesterday.
Stockholders and others friendly to the
institution denounced the action OF the
state Banking Department and said that
If the officers had been let alone they
could have carried on business Just as
usual Yesterday and hereafter but from
the tenor of statement given out yes
terday at the Office Of the Superintendent
Of Banks. in Manhattan, it appears that
Mr. Van Tuyl had been considering clos
ing the bank for some time and that the
run had little to do with the action he
took yesterday.
In his statement Mr.. Van Tuyl said Re
closed the bank because Of doubtful loans
made to real estate operators and laXity
in management, (which was persisted in
despite repeated warnings" He announced
the appointment Of Daniel w Quinn, jr.,
q state bank examiner, as a special deputy
superintendent to assist in liquidating the
affairs of the bank.
According to the quarterly report made
by the bank on September last, the
total assets of the institution were $685.
52S, and 1t had a surplus, Is shown by
its books, Of $3S.Os9. The loans aggregat-
ed S320,161.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
STEVENSON ANSWERS TAFT
Saws Cleveland's Election Not
Cause of 1898 Panic.

Bloomington, H., Oct 29.-Adlai Il.
Stevenson, President In Cleveland
second administration, to-day replied
20 the recent statement OF President Taft
that the panic Of 1893 was caused by the
election Of Cleveland. Mr.. Stevenson III
a statement said:
The assertion of the President that "un-
mIstakably upon Cleyeland's election cap
ital and industry took alarm ahd business
was disorganized" is, In the light OF his
tory astounding. The Mckinley tarlH
Isw was then In operation, and the Demo
cratic victory Of 1882 was the emphauc
protest of the people against the injustice
and oppression of that tariff. The panic
began long before the Inauguration or
cleveland and, as President TAFT admits,
two years before the enactment OF the
Wilson tariff. go ,,,, ~, -
In sight above the horizon the morning
after the November election OF 1882, ana
canital became alarmed, etc. Strange.
indeed, that the people should suddenly
become alarmed on the morning aiIer
liberation by nearly a million votes the
day before IL was the Mckinley tarin
that was 'in sight above the horizon on
the morning before election OF i as5 ana
resulted I'm Clevelands receiving Zn cleo
toral votes TO li5 for Harrison
Marvellous. indeed, that the President
should gravely argue that the, Wilson
tariff was the prime cause or the panic
that, according to his own admission,
heran two years before the Wilson tariff
was enacted The President will doubt
less have occasion to remember J was
tho Impressive inquitous Payne-Aldrich
law which he signed and declared to be
The hest tariff law that was I'm sight
above the horizon" on the morning OF
November 5. 1912, and. not the revision
downward tariff law OF the future, now
so earnestly demanded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30

vegetable while it Is cooking, about cup'
full to six quarts of pumpkin. but this u
not necessary If IL is cooked without peet
ing. for II will then have plenty OF Sweet
ness and a flavor all It's own. II ths
pumpkin filing is TO be baked in custart
cups instead OF in pie form a decoration
of whipped cream on top Of each will add
a pleasing touch.
AUTUMN LEAF CAKE.-This is an old
family fayorite. Have ready, baked and
cooled, two or three layers or rich cup
cake. also half tumbler OF currant jelly
and half a cupful of grated cocoanut
Prepare some white icing; also somd
chocolate frosting Mix the currant jelly
with some OF the white icing aid the
cocoanut with the rest OF it, Spread SONS
Of the three icings over each layer with
out mixing them. Let them trickle over
the sides. mingling just enough 10 give
the effect OF the autumnal coloring OK
October. Decorate the top with a re"
real autumn leaves, placing the leaves
artistically over the centre of the CAKE
before frosting, so that they will be party
imbedded I'm it. Select perfect leaves ana
have them well cleaned before using.
similar idea has been carried out with PINS,
roses on a rose favored cake al 1ri ,in
luncheons. When done with carr anu 49, &c.
a cake is much prettier to look at oeco
rated In these simple ways than Wnen
covered with artificial designs py pi'
fessional cOnfectioner.