davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-18

the flesh with the yellow-tinted pow
der IL you are brunette. You must
try these until you get one that u
just the right shade.
After you have gotten this TO your
satisfaction you are ready TO begin
YOUR makeup. Wash your face In wa
ter as hot as you can bear your hand.
Dry by rubbing upward with a rather
rough towel Now rub some good cold
cream all over your face and neck
and wiIN Off lightly. Dip wad OF
absorbent cotton in the powder and
rub generous supply all over your
face and throat Rub this In with
your hands; then put on another sup
ply. Dress your hair and get yourself
ready to go out, all but putting on your
wraps. Now take a clean piece or
cotton and dust any superfiuous pow
der from your face and neck; wipe out
your ears carefully; brush out your
eyebrows and rub tiny bit OF cold
cream on your lips. II your face Is
free from plmples and blackheads, you
will find. after this treatment that II
will look like a baby's. When you
wish TO take the powder of at night
do II with cold cream before washing.
Just One Last Word--It takes very
little TO transform an ugly girl into
beauty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-18
e n OF INTEREST TO WOMEN H @Sz=.u~

turned 10 Europe. Anton Wick first
violin OF the orchestra, will be the
soloist playing Bruch's Concerto tit
ID minor, No, ..
An operate program OF unusual In
terest will be given as the sixth num-
Der or the Philharmonic course, the
artists being members OF the Boston
Opera company, who will appear IN
the Light Guard armory, Tuesday
evening. Jan 2S. The program viii
include oleratlc Qnartetsi the trio
from Faust for tenor. baritone and
basso the duet. for soprano and con-
tralto. frcm Madame Butterfly and
the entire second act OF The Barber
OF Seville The company will b.
headed hy Miss Alice Nielsen, who
has been known TO local music lovers
for many years but, more especially
as a light opera star. Miss Nielsen 5
progress as a grand opera singer has
been most urusual and she is today
one OF the met popular singers OF the
Boston Opera company. With Miss
Nielsen will be Mile. Jeanne Swartz
and Signors Ramella, Fonari, Mar
dones and Tavecchia.
-
The New York Symphony orchestra
which is always welcomed with cor
diality, I'm Detroit. will play in the
Light Guard armory. Saturday eve
ming. presenting a Wagner centenary
program. The concert will be the
third IN the Detroit Orchestral asso-
citation series. Conductor Waiter
Damrosch and his men will open the
program with the overture 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-18
Billie Burke
ON ONE OF BEAUTY'S DEBTS
BY BILLIE BURKE.

The First Word--How much beauty
owes 10 the powder pun,
am deluged with letters asking me
IL believe IN using powder.
Il certainly do; every actress does.
But there are ways and ways OF USING
powder. a little powder on ones face
TO dry any Precipitation thar Is there
makes the complexion much cleaner
and clearer. looking. If you use
good quality OF powder that has no
lead or bismuth in il, twill not harm
your skin in the least
have never seen a fine complexion
on a woman who does not use powder.
II have never understood why women
who do not use powder should plume
themselves so much on II. They GER
tainly do not look so we'll as those
women whose "powder-rag' they hold
In contempt.
However, you have all seen the
women who looks as though she had
stuck her head IN flour barrel. Her
eyebrows, her ears and the corners
OF her mouth are all OF the white
fakes This woman is too indifferent
ana slovenly to keep herself well
groom9d and she Is the kind OF a won.
an uakes/sensible people object
to powder on the face
There is no more reason why you
should not use art in YOUR facial make
UP than in your living.
All actresses are artists In make
up" they have to be. But the make
up for the stage and the makeup for
the light OF the streets are very differ
ent.
Very few young girls need rouge OF
any kind and they should leave that
for the older woman who has lost the
exquisite timts OF youth.
II you are going to use powder be
sure that you use the right color. One
famous French manufactures makes
IL different shades.
For the average skin use powder
tinted some shade OF delicate pink, or
II your skin is creamy use powder
that has a tiny bit OF OGRE In It. Never
use white powder Almost all OF the
flesh" powders sold is too pink. II.
however. you will mix with the flesh
that a box OF the white, you VIII gel
about the right tint or you can mix
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-18
Eastern High Will
Graduate Big Class

The graduating exercises OF the
January class OF the Eastern High
school will take place, In the school
auditorium, Wednesday evening, Jan.
%, at s o'clock. Prof. Thomas w.
Nadal. of Olivet college. viii address
the students. An informal reception
will follow the program OF speeches
and music The 20 graduates are:
Elsie APPEL, Helen Baisch, Elizabeth
Bee, Gladys Bloedel, Norma Boucher
Grace Bowen, Ethelwyn Brush, Lorna
Damerow, Eleanor Decker, Margaret
Doran, Marie DucQ, Madeline Dupuis
Stella Gassman, Bernadette Hoffman
Margaret Hoogstra, Marie HopkinS
Margaret Kiely. Helen Knoll, Elsie
Hoppin, Edna Labuhn, Agnes Liddle,
Phyllis Lines, Willemina Mckenzie,
Adele Mayer, Esther Margaret Miner.
Marie Mitchell, Bessie Moore. Helen
Moore, Lorraine Myll. Verna Notwell
Irene Pritchard, Lillian Redden, Ruth
Schriner. Corinne Smith, Mildred
Smith, Myra Smith, Sylvia Speidel
Grace Weitz, Herta Wieneke, Elise
Yeats. Pearl Young, Alexander Appel
Albert Beck. Charles Verne Bloom
Robert Ellis Bloom, James Newton
Brown, Charles Dow, Jack Drew
Ernest Edge, John Engel, Erwin
Fauser. Seymour FROM, David Han
ina, Frank Hayward, Charles Hilgen
dorf, Arthur Knapp, Clarence Krent
Ter, Harry Otto. Victor Otto. Hugo
Plath, Alfred Posselius. Lewis Purdy
Herbert Albert Reindel, Herbert Rum
Ter. George Savage, Bertram Schmidt
Walter Schweikart, Herbert Seiwert
Edward Stern, Cornelius Van Osten
brugye.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-18

used later for bridge. were most at
tractive, with porcelain baskets filed
with English lockwood and holly ber-
ries, During luncheon, there was
music on the harp. In the two func-
tions, Mrs Allan and Mrs. Steiner
entertained $50 guests.
Detroit Central High school alumni
will give the annual dancing party,
Friday, Jan, IA, In the school auditor
ium. Jared w. Finney, 81. the Oldest
living graduate OF the school, and Miss
Cornelia Kengel. 10, will lead the
grand march Tickets for the dance
may be obtained In the school, and
in the store Of Wright, Kay e. Co.
The patrons and patronesses are: DR..
and Mrs, c. E. Ghadsey, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Mackenzie, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Phelps, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Mum
ford. DR.. and Mrs. Preston Hickey,
Allan II. Frazer, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Codd, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Com
fort, Captain and Mrs. A. K. Stewart,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Trevor, Walter
Heavenrich, Mr.. and Mrs. George f.
Parker, Miss Jane Cooper, w. A. Liv.
ingstone, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Dexter NJ
Ferry, Mr.. and Mrs G. +. Partridge,
Dr. Frank w. Holt, DR.. and Mrs. John
f.. Clark. DR.. and Mrs. Guy Kiefer,
II. w. Crawford, Miss Florella r.
Lowry, Mr.. and Mrs. @. NJ Burton,
Miss Amelia May Potter, Mr. and
Mrs Fred b. Smith, Bernard Gins
berg, Horace Dickinson, Mrs. II. A
Bishop. Miss l.. Z. Munger, Miss Grace
Harrah and Miss Warner.
90
The Northwestern Women's club
will meet Monday afternoon, in the
Williams Bros Pickle factory and
after business meeting, the mem
bers will be taken on a trip OF In
spection OF the factory. In the regu-
las program, Secretary Udell. OF the
Associated Charities. will speak on
Parasites In our communal home,
and 8. ID. williams will speak on The
court OF domestic relations" The
club will give charity card party,
Monday, Jan. q, in Diamond temple.
o.
Mrs. Herman Zahn was the hostess
OF delightful luncheon, Friday, In
her home, No. 147 Euclid-ave west,
the guest OF honor being Mrs. j. c.
Tufford, the able chairman OF the COM
mittee on members OF the Political
and Civic league, which arranged the
series OF successful subscription
dances, for the purpose Of raising
money In behalf OF the Mothers com
pensation act Mrs. Zahn's home was
bright with boxes OF yellow and white
jonquils. which she grows herself to
great luxuriousness. Those present
were Mrs. Tufford, Mrs. Edward
Card watson, Mrs. w. J. Black, Mrs,
Morton, Mrs. Ada Smith, Mrs, Fin
ster, Mrs. z. A. Fetters. Mrs. Cecil V.
Vaughan, Mrs. Butcher, Mrs. Louers.
Mrs. Harry Hunt and Mrs. Edward =.
Lyon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-18
Chinese Tea Cakes.

Work one-fourth cupful OF shorten
ing until creamy. Add gradually,
while beating constantly, one cupful
Of brown sugar. Dissolve one-eighth
teaspoonful of soda In one tablespoon
fui Of cold water, and add TO first mix.
tnre. Then add onehaH teaspoonful
Of vanilla and one cupful OF -four.
Make into balls, place on buttered tin
sheet. one and onehalf inches apart
and bake In a hot oven. This recipe
win make 40 cakes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-18
BILLIE BuRKE's ANSWERS TO
CORRESPONDENTS.

Mary G.-For dandruff, take q heap
ing tablespoonful OF sulphur and pour
overt one qart OF boiling water.
Pour into an alright vessel and stand
aside "a hours; then drain OF the
clear liquid. Rub this into the seal
nightly until you find that the dandrufr
has disappeared While continuing
this treatment for dandrutf, be care
full about the shampoo which you use
One ] can recommend Is made Of the
yolk OF one egg, one pint OF hot rain
water and one ounce OF rosemary
spirits. Beat the mixture and use 1t
warm rubbing we'll into the scalp and
over the hair Rinse In several
waters, allowing the water to become
colder each time. Dry In the sun. ~
possible, and you will find your scalp
beautifully clean and your hair soft
and fuzzy This egg dandruff sham.
poo VIII also darken the hair.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-18
0lnnarsnapa. No. 8.

One cup OF molasses. one-half cur
of shortening. three and onequartei
cups of -four, onehalf teaspoon oil
soda, one tablespoon of ginger and one
and one-half teaspoonfuls OF salt. Heat
the molasses to boiling point and pour
over shortening. Add dry ingredients,
mixed and sifted. Chill thoroughly.
Toss one-fourth OF mixture on q houred
board and roll as thinly as possible.
shane with a small round cutter, first
dipped in -four. Place near together
on a buttered sheet and bake In
moderate oven Gather up the trim
mings and roll with another portion OF
dough. During rolling, the bowl con-
tanning mixture should be kept In
cool place, or II will be necessary TO
add more -four to dough, which makes
cookies hard rather than crisp and
short
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-18
Jelly Jumbles.

Work onehaif cupful Of shortening
antii creamy Add eHe esHft4i o fseeAr
gradually while beating constantly.
Then add one egg -beatsn until light.
one-half teaspoonful Of soda MIXED
with onehalf cupfu1 OF sour mix. one
fourth tcaspoonfuI Of salt and -four TO
make a 20 ftdough. Chill thoroughly,
toes on slightly Toured board and pat
and roll TO onefourth inch In thick
ness. shape in rounds, using q cutter
fIrrt dipped In hour On the centsrs
~ ons-half az the pieces put . small
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-18
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

Mrs ]. C. MacLauchlan will give
dinner, Saturday evening, Tor Miss
Frances Lothrop and q group OF her
close friends.
Mrs Iohn B. Ford will be the hos
tess of a dinner party, Saturday eve
ming.
Miss Hazel DHggaH entertained
group OF girl friends at a matinee
theater party, Saturday. later taking
her guests to che Hotel PontcharIain
for afternoon tea.
O.
The Young Mems sodality or Our
Lady of Help church VIII give d
vaudeville entertainment, In the
school hall, Thursday and FRIDAY eve
ming. Jan. 80 and 81.
Highland Park chapter or the De
troit Housewives league VIII meet
in the Ferris High school, MONDAY
Jan 20, at 1880 o'clock.
The kellogg Haines Singing party,
q company OF clever entertainers, VIII
give sn entertainment, SATURDAY eve
ming In the Masonic temple audi
torirm. under the auspices OF Orleh'
tai lodge. No. 240, +. Il A. ID.
o
Friendship lodge, No, AIT, b. & A..
NJ Will give a minstrel show, In the
Masonic temple, March IL and IL, un'
der the direction Of Thomas ChiiVers'
CHARLES Altman and Frank J. Bayley.
Mrs De witt II. Taylor gave a
bridge party, Saturday afternoon III
honor OF her sister, Mrs. Sanord Dc
l ano, OF New York.
Mrs Edwin Henderson and MRS
Wales c. Martindale we're the hos
tesses OF an afternoon tea, SATURDAY
| in tho home OF Mrs. Henderson, NO.
10 ngfellow-ave.
d
Mics Josephine Irvine Will enter
tain 30 young people, Sunday evening,
at supper. in the Crosse Pointe RID
ing and Hunt club, in honor OF MISS
Frances Lothrop. whose marriage Will
take place next week.
wesson Seyburn gave dancing
party, Friday evening, in the Country
club. in compliment to his cousin,
7 Miss Grace Hinchman. Mrs. 3. T.
Seyblrn received the guests.
! Mrs c. Piquette Mitchell has re-
turned from visit in Albany, n. \.
Mrs. Mitchell will give a reception,
Saturday. Jan. %, in honor OF Mrs.
~. Doyle. OF California, who will visit
Mrs. Mitchell on her way to Calfor-
mia. following a European trip.
Wayne County Equal Suffrage or
! eanization will meet Tuesday, Jan.
| 81. at 2 O'Clock, In the Turkish room
! OF the Hotel Cadillac. Reports will
be given OF the recent state suffrage
meeting held in Lansing. All per-
sons interested In suffrage and in the
re-submission OF the equal suffrage
amendment are urged TO attend.
An old folks concert will be given
in the Central Presbyterian church,
Tuesday evening, Jan. 81. at o'clock,
under the direction OF Harry Heard
The program will be given by Mr.
Heard. Miss Mabel Wilson, Miss Ada
zee Denton. Mrs. Richard Cudmore.
Mrs. Fred Hoetger. Joseph Goss and
Edwin Baggott and the choir OF the
church An attractive program OF
old-time songs and literary features
will be given.
O.
Two delightful bridge-luncheons
were given Tuesday and Wednesday
OF this week, by Mrs. Albert Thomas
Allan, and Mrs. John William steiner,
in the home OF Mrs. Allan. No. 136
Pallister.ave. The house was arts
tically decorated throughout. The
small luncheon tables which were
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-18
Glnaersnaps, No. 2.

One cupful OF sugar. one cupful OF
butter, one tablespoonful of ginger,
one teaspoonful Of soda dissolved IN
alittle water. as much -four as can be
stirred In with a spoon-not kneaded.
Pinch OF a bit OF the dough the size OF
a marble, roll In the hands until
round, pat 1t fat and place In a pan.
leaving between each cake space for
spreading. Bake In q good oven
Leave In the pan until sufficiently cool
to be snappy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-18
enottlsh Eanelea.

Beat one egg till light and add one
half cupful OF sugar gradually while
beating constantly. Then add two
thirds tablespoonful OF melted butter,
one-third teaspoontul of salt, one
fourth teaspoonful Of vanilla and one
third cupful OF shredded cocoanut with
two-thirds cupful OF rolled oats. Drop
mixture by teaspoonfuls on thoroughly
creased inverted dripping pan, one
inch apart. Spread into circular shape
with a case knife hrst dipped in cold
water. Bake IN Ihoderate oven IN
I'll delicately brown. .
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-18

Eight eggs and two pounds OF sugar
and beat 20 minutes, add the grated
rind and juice Of one lemon, one-half
pound Of grated cocoannt, one-half
pound Of almonds (chopped), two
pounds OF hour and q pinch OF hart
horn. Take little pieces. the size o.
a walnut. and shape on the pan. ID,
not roll. Bake In = quick oven
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-18
Ginaer Waters

Stir half cup o; butter TO cream.
Add gradually one cup Of pulverized
sugar and one tablespoon OF ginger.
Add half a cup OF cold water and two
cups Of sifted -four. Spread thin on
baking sheet and bake In a cool oven.
Cut into squares, triangles or cubes
with a knife and remove from the
baking sheet by slipping Timber
knife under them. The baking sheet
SHOULD be well creased and quite cod
when the dough is spread on II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-18

cube OF current jelly. With thimble.
make three small openings in each OF
the remaining pieces in triangular
fashion near the centers. and put
pieces together. Press edges slightly
and .bske In a rather hot oven.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-18
Pfefernusse.

This IL a German Christmas cooky
which win keep a long time. One
pound Of fne -four. sifted; one tea
spoonful OF baking powder, one pound
OF sugar, sifted; four eggs. three
ounces OF citron, the grated rind OF
one lemon, one grated nutmeg, one
teaspoonfui OF cinnamon. one scant
teaspoonful Of ground cloves. Mix
the spices and the baking powder and
sift with the -four. Then work In the
beaten eggs and sugar; form into
small balls and make In a slow oven
Place In a pan sufhcient Ear apart &c
allow each TO swell TO the size Of
macaroon when baked.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-18

Japan makes use OF marine vegeta-
ton more than any other nation,
much OF its seaweed being manufac-
tured into edible gelatine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-18

Ernest Cotrel, OF New York. after
an investigation, demands segrega-
ton OF the sexes for unmarried steer
age passengers on ocean steamsrs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-18
SPONGE Drop.

Beat three eggs lightly. Add three
fourths OF a cup of graduated sugar,
one heaping cup of -four sifted with
one teaspoon OF cream OF tartar and
one-half teaspoon of soda Cor one
heaping teaspoon OF baking POWDER
Flavor with one teaspoon Of lemon ex-
tract. Drop in teaspoons, three inches
apart, on buttered tins. Bake In
quick oven. 1t Is safe TO bake one
cake as trial 10 see II the mixture
needs any more -four. The cakes
should spread in the oven, and they
ought TO be about one-half inch thick
when baked
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-18
COOKIES
DOZENS or WAYS TO MAKE
THEM. TOLD BY CYNTHIA
GREY.
BY CYNTHIA GREY.

Small cakes or cookies are the
handiest things housekeeper can
have In her bread bin.
The kiddies just deyour them in an
~afterschool' lunch when they can't
Nait tin supper time for something TO
at
They are the natural food OF the big
brother who hasn't forgotten bis boy
days.
They ft 90 neatly into the paper
bag luncheon. for the picnic, and come
IN handily for the man who carries
his midday meal to work.
What could be nicer when company
comes In without warning, than TO
have a box OF dainty small cakes" in
readiness to serve with cup of tea!
And small cakes mean waters and
macaroons, and fancy cookies and
plain cookies. They all belong. They
are all good to eat and easy TO make
and easy TO keep In an ai>ught un
box.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-18
With the Minister'S

In the Saturday game Of the Detroit
Whist club the following scores were
| made.
North and SOUTH. o. Bates and w
B. Battelle. RS, Mrs. 8. A Commons
and r. e w Bright rs; MIS-. p. +.
Slick and Thomas Watson, "a; Mrs
and Clarence Clark --3; Mrs. y. j.
Memo and H. u. Marks. -
East and West-Mrs &. +. Blelman
and Frank Eaton. rs. Mrs. A r Sage
and Mrs G. y. Niles, ri; Mrs. j w
Steiner and A. c. Steilwagen, average
Mrs. r. J. Stout and Mrs. O. J. hasten
berg, "a; Mrs. Hugh Barry and Mrs
II. Fitzgerald, "a.
In the mems handicap game Monday
evening the following scores were
made:
North and south---w. J. c. McPhar-
len and w. B. Battelle. tl0; A c. Stel-
wagon and w KurtE, 70; Q. II. BielmaH
and r o. Bates. average; A. A Moore
and H. Burbank. q; James h. Koran
and w. ID. Ellsworth, -; y. Osborne
and T. L. Balkwill III.
F. e. w Bright, I'll: J.. Y. Blackmore
and r. s. Pratt. "a: Frank Eaton and
n n. Richards. ~; II. r. Boehm and
r watson. II; l. 8. Crawford and ID.
p. Markey. IS: H. wyma and Il. 8.
Davis, -iol
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-18

After 20 years OF experimenting a
Philadelphia scientist has succeeded
In Matching eggs OF diamond backed
terrapin In an incubator.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-18
Almond -Cooklea.

Half cup Of butter or other snort
ening. one egg. one-third Of q cup 0
almonds, blanched and finely chopped
ons-half cup Of sugar, onehalf table
spoon Of cinnamon; half tablespoon
ful each OF Glove and nutmeg. hall
grated lemon. two cups of -four. !.
Cream the butter and add the wei
beaten egg, almonds, sugar and spices
mixed and sifted with -four. Roll the
mixture to onefourth OF an inch IN
thickness. Shape with q round cut
ter. nrst dipped In nour and bake In
q slow oven.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-18
currant Cookies.

One cupful of sugar; two scant cup.
fuls Of -four, four tablespoonful OF
butter: two eggs, one scant teaspoon
fuI Of baking powder; one cupful OF
cleaned currants, chopped fine; nut
meg and cinnamon TO taste. Rub but
ter and sugar to a cream, add spices
and the eggs beaten light, then the
hour with which the baking powder
has been sifted twice. Lastly put In
the chopped currants. Roll out with
quick, light strokes. Cut into shapes
and bake in tolerably brisk oven.
They are better the second day after
baking than the hrst.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-18
cYmbals,

One cup Of sugar, one-half cup Oh
butter. or other shortening. onehalt
Gun of sour milk, two eggs. onehalf
nutmeg. one teaspoon OF saleratus.
Stir butter and sugar together, aad
eggs and little -four. STIR In the
milk and saleratrs, which should De
previously strained. Add -four 10
make stin enough to roll out. Cut
into rings. sift sugar on top. and bake
I'm q quick oven.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-18
Glnaersnaps, No. I.

Cream a cupful Of butter with one
OF sugar. Beat in a cupful OF mo
lasses, stir In a cupful OF water, a
teas poonful, each. OF ground ginger
and cinnamon, a teaspoonful OF all
spice and a scant one OF soda stfted
with a pint and half Of -four. Add
enough -four TO make q dough that
can be rolled out. cut into rounds ano
bake
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-18
Mlnea Mat cookIeA

Two cups OF brown sugar, one cup
of butter, three eggs, i've tablespoon
fuis OF cold water, two teaspoonfuis OF
baking powder, one-fourth teaspoon
ful of soda, one cup OF mince meat
and -four enough TO handle easily.
Roll thin and cut into shape.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-18

Collapsible baby carriages have al
most gone out OF use In Christiania,
Norway, owing TO the agitation
against them started by a local ply
stefan. a specialist in childrens dis
eases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-18

Experiments in Germany seem to
have shown that dried potato vines
have the same value for feeding
stock a. good meadow hay.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-18

Two delightful bridge-luncheons
were given Tuesday and "Wednesday
OF this week. by Mrs. Albert Thomas
Allan, and Mrs. John William steiner,
in the home OF Mrs. Allan. No. 136
Pallister.ave. The house was artis-
tically decorated throughout. The
small luncheon tables which were
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-18
Frankfort Cookies.

Two cups Of dark brown sugar ana
one cup OF butter creamed. three eggs
added, one at time and well beaten
with the sugar and butter. Then add
nye Tablespoonful OF rich cream,
sweet or sour, one scant tablespoon
Of soda, one pound OF raisins. one
tablespoon Of vanilla and -four enough
20 that you can roll out thin and cni
n fancy shapes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-18

The First Word--How much beauty
owes To the powder pun