davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-11

/ Hamilton, Mrs. W, A, Leonard, Ars,
pipsras, Mrs, J, \ stubblcaeid. Mrs,
LOWS. Mrs, W. A. pelsell. Mrs Percy
Evans. Mrs. =, r Lowcry, Mrs L.
Jacobs, Mrs, u, NJ. Rcldy, Miss Ida
Momycr. Mrs. Edmund NJ. Chilcotc
and Mrs. Poe, purins the afternoon
musical aud vocal numbers were rcn.
dercd BY Mrs, u u Hamilton and
Mrs, Gambcll The afternoon was de-
voted to nccdlcwork and refresh
mcnIs we're served,
Invitations have been issued Tor a
card party. to be given At the Hotel
Hall Thursday afternoon The hos.
tcsscs will be Mrs, t.ewts Gcrbcr. Mrs,
Frank Ira white. Mrs Silas oben.
chain. Mrs. l.. y. wiiicts. Mrs Gcorgc
H Mcrryman. Five hundred viii be
played.
In honor of Mr., and Mrs, Rabies.
the Ewauna Literary club members
and their husbands we're entertained
Thursday evening at the home of Mr..
aud Mrs, J. y. Makuirc In Hot Springs
addition. The evening Vas devoted
to ave hundred. and rcfrcshments
were served. Mr. and Mrs, Rabies
we're presented with klamath Falls
penants. which are TO be huns on
their automobile during their trip to
California. Attending were Mr. aud
Mrs. KIP Van Ripper. Mr. and Mrs, l..
l.. Truai. Mr. and Mrs George y
Mr.. and Mrs J, D. Me.
Lean and Mr. and Mrs MaEuirs.
Highly enjoyable VAS the party
given at the home OF Professor and
Mrs, D. W Faught In Hot Springs ad. .
iition last evening. when the guests
all harkcned back 20 their school
LAYS, The occasion vas a social civ.
IN for the Presbyterian church by Mr..
lnd Mrs. N. u. Coats. Mr.. and Mr..
". A. Dclrerli. Mrs. Melissa Sergeant
md Professor and Mrs. rausht The
looms we're arranged In the order OF
he old time district school. even TO
he water bucket. from time I'm.
memorial a nSture In the rIrai InstI. .
ution o; larnin'. W. A. Deireli was
n his element as schooimAstcr. and
between roll call. spelling bee. seos-
Apply lesson. etc. the evening was
me Of continual msrriment for every
body. Apples and stick candy were
'sryed for refr-shm msnts during tho
,vcninE. The guests ~ere Rev J. =.
and wife. Mrs. SNOW. Mr..
md Mrs. Percy Evans. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Mack. Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Ma
ion. Mr.. and Mrs. L.sis wyide. Miss
Marjorie Sellers. Miss MAude Carie-
on. Miss Olive Carleton. Mr.. and
Mrs W. $. slough. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hint Lyon. Mr.. and Mrs W. A. Del.
iell. Mr.. and Mrs. N. D. Coats. Mrs.
!. p. Lowry. Mrs rull. Mrs. Ashley. /
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-11

have bssa made b. his foliousf.. aud
sumo ui them have soas 90 faf As 60
advocate an attempt to ssssis from
,ts smpifo n tho bill is passed whIi.
meet bnstlsLmsu DO not sIpsst tfua
bis. others fsaf biuUdshsi.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-11

klamath Fails Lodge No i,iI, u.
y q Elks. gave the nrst Of their win'
ter scric. Of Ladies' nights Al tho
club rooms Thursday evening, aud
the analr VAS largely attended The
evening was devoted 10 cards and
dancing. aud truI, puReh Was served
A. V. Tindail and orchestra furnished
the music
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-11

In honor of Mrs Walter Gibson
Who IL visiting her sister Mr.. Robert
NJ Richardson. Mr' Don J. zumuAi,
IL entertaining at h.r West side homs
this afternoon Royal auction IL tho
game. and the guests are Mr., Gibson.
Mrs Richardson. Mrs Wesley q
Smith. Mrs Clarence ~ Underwood.
Mrs George holland. Mrs y u.
Reamcs, Mr.. Davis. Mrs WIN W
BALDWIN. Mrs Harry Henson. Miss
Maud naiiwln. Mrs Rim baldwin.
Mrs. Charles \. Moor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-11

aiss Ashley. Mlaa Alice Pool. Miss
rarkcr Mr, and Mrs, John Mccall,
Mia Rcstora French, Mira, William
lloyd. Mrs. a. Vance iiutchins, Mrs
W y, Mcmillan, Miss Grota McMlls
Ian. Mr, aud Mrs llurEe W Mason,
Mr., aud Mrs, A A, Mehancy, pr, and
Mrs. Maxwell Ions, Miaa Darling.
Mrs. Melissa Sargent aud Arthur u
llay,
Friends ~ Rev. ucotEr N recso
aud wife. SpraEuc Post q A Il. and
members of the N. y, church Assem-,
blcd at the church Tuesday evening
to bid farewell 10 the pastor. who left
for tAkcvicw after occupying the
local pulpit for four years There
we're more than hundred present,
During the evening musical numbers
were rendered BY Miss Louise lien,
son. Mrs. Dirdcan rrakor Gambcil.
Misses Dorothy Mastcn and Lucille
Mr., aud Mrs Geors, J,
and Mrs, Carl Cofcr, Talk.
we're made by Judge henson. George
J, Walton. superintendent Of th. sun.
day school. Rev, rccsc. Rev, stubbie.
field and others present A luncheon
VAS served In the basement Of the
church late In the evening.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-11
go

Mrs. = 3 Henley NAs hosts-. 60
thejui.Nl.Yci club a, h.r Pine street
home Tuesday afternoon, tn. guests
we're Mrs, y, u, Hall. Mrs, Thomas
Hampton. Mrs Fred Msihas-. Mrs
George T, BALDWIN. Mrs v u.
R.ames. Mrs. Davis. Mr. Robert NJ
Richardson. Mrs. Walter Gibson. Mrs
Ciareno. o. Morgan. Mrs. slias ob.n.
chain. Mrs. Frank ward. Mrs y. NJ
white. Mrs orb Campbell. Mrs L.
y willes. Mrs Henry Newman
The afternoon vas spent In playing
bridge. Refreshments were served
by tho hostess.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rabies plan to
leave In a short time for Southern
California. ~here they will spend tho
winter. They will make the trip by
automobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02

cert committee, which arranged this
seasons Sunday afternoon musicales in
the course inaugurated two years ago
by Mrs. Truman Aldrich, 1r
Those who are not season ticket
holders can buy single tickets at the
box office. There has been a great
rush for seats and there Is every In
dication that the house will be filled to
overflowing.
Miss Lerner has played under the
baton of the most distinguished con-
ductors, among them such giants as
Arthur Nikisch of the London symph-
ony. DIR. Hans Richter, Senior Arbos, Sir
Edward Elgar. Michael Balling and
Alexander Siloti. Her concert tours
have taken her from one end of Eu-
rome to the other, while in America
which she has visited twice before un
der Loudon Charltons management
she has made her name known from
coast to coast.
The Young woman's mental qualities
have conspicuously developed side by
side with her musical gifts A study
of Miss Lerner's photograph. made
uuate though it is, gives clue to the
little pianist's intellectuality, even
though at the first glance. beauty nat
urally overshadows all other attri-
butes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02


At the jefferson :
: This afternoon at $3.50 o'clock i:
i: Tina Lerner in piano recital. /:
Monday night--"Officer &c.,
/: Tuesday night at S:15 o'clock
Leopold Godowslxy in piano recital.
Wednesday afternoon and night
Walker Whitesde in THE Ty- :
phoon.''
Thursday night-F'rances Starr in :
''The Case of Becky" i:
At the Bijou i:
All the week. with fnatinees Tues
day. Thursday and Saturday-Dave
Lewis in Don't Lie to Your
: Wife,
At the Orpheum !
All the week, with daily matinees i:
and two performances at night
: .'The Girl Question :
At the Majestic !:
All the week, with daily matinees
i: and two performances at night
;r vaudeville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02

oconIInued on Is. p-re,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
NphKER Ntt1yI EslDE ATl~~ZhE IYnhooM
JETTERSOH


tain goes up on the first act of "Of-
ficer $780," which will be given at the
Jefferson theatre Monday night How
the real millionaire regains possession
of his name and home and how he
eventually wins the heart and hand of
the girl who has plighted her troth to
a member of the light fingered gentry
under the impression that he is d
simon pure scion of wealth and social
position. is left to the telling of the
players in the cast of the farce, which
is a laughing success.
In working out the story of the play
the rich young man induces the police
man of his block to lend him his uni
form and while he is masquerading as
the policeman to catch the burglar the
real copper becomes the million
aires cook. The burglar. in the mean
time, is allowed to continue in pos
session of the apartments of the mill
lionaire, but is eventually trapped and
compelled to return his plunder. All
of these events are worked out with
speed and precision during the three
acts in which Mr.. Augustin MacHugh,
the author, takes to tell the story that
is said to be full of surprising situa-
tions, smart chatter and snappy cpl
grams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02

| Tuesday night, March 4, at the JEFF
ferson theatre. There are a number
"a aistinss aished artists now on the
concert stage but Godowsky is almost
in class by himself. He is one of
the most brilliant pianists who ever
lived. Many tickets have been sold
and an enthusiastic welcome awaits the
distinguished performer.
Godowsky's appearance in any one
of the capitals of Europe means n
crowded house. A foreign newspaper
tells this interesting anecdote: "Often
the fact that Salonoff, the famous con-
ductor, conducts without a baton, has
been commented upon, but how he
came to this innovation very few know.
While conducting a public rehearsal
with Leopold Godowsky, the great
pianist, his baton broke. Rather than
disturb the artist, who was the So
| loist, Safonoff Kept on conducting with
his hands. Both musicians were so de-
lighted with the splendid results thus
achieved that they decided to try the
same at the evening concert. Brilliant
success justified the innovation and
from that time on Safonoff conducted
| only with his hands,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
.OFFICER $685. WILL
BE AT JEFFERSON
Funny Farce Under Cohan and Harris
Management Comes Monday Night
and Big House Seems Assured

A young millionaire globe trotter
returns home to find his bachelor
apartments occupied by burglar, who.
not satisfied with having appropriated
the young millionaire's names and get
ting himself engaged on the strength
of it to a pretty society girl; is ran
idly disposing of fine collection Of
paintings gathered by the aforesaid
millionaire from the art centers OF the
world.
This is the situation wnen thu eur
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
LEOPOLD GODOWSKY
TO GIVE RECITAL
Appeal at the Jefferson Theatre
Tuesday Night

Leopold Godowsky will be heard for
the first time in Birmingham next
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
TINA LERNER TO BE
HEARD HERE TODAY
Celebrated Russion Pianist in Recital
at the Jefferson-Rush for
Tickets

Tina Lerner, the young Russian
pianist, who is world famed, will be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
WHITESIDE COMES
IN "THE TYPHOON''
Strong Play to Be Seen at the JEFF
ferson Theatre Wednesday
Matinee and Night

Well informed playgoers who follow
plays and people of the stage through
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
7RTN XNEIRYNN ~1lAoESZlC.


heard in recital at the jefferson
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. She
comes under the auspices of the con-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-05

. ta~ 259 1n7 2go stC
.ar.ts games ,b. Hlb &c. o..
80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-05
AMATEUR NOTES

r.. r.t.
''- mo CIV HsI w. 'rIm ~ =
600 "-'f p" ',m-
49,. h'i
.. We CO..! iH
'f ''' 4''-i H'i phone reIiaitr
rI. .
'''i -H''Ihe
. l,'"i D. thi~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-05
CLEVELAND KEEFs UP
HER WHINING srRsSx

NEW YORK. Jane TIE rI.. e,and
Tea" AFatn defeated the local American
i'i|"e '.t' to-day lie ~'"f. beng e 81.
'hh"'o A~"i foLi pit.acrs {, stop
I" !"si western .1'.i"rs AM Cleveland
'' 'h'N o.. "ara Ia =" second inning
'' Eson mode oat 1r Go, .rs-rrt rifs
over seen j. New N.sr when 30 .++ .
az 'Ner Tie night wiaE - &c. grari
efauI Score
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-05
GOING lip
CINCINNATI srEFS INTO SEVENTH
PLACE BY TAAzEG BRoox-
LYH OvER.
ffrit T1ms OF of -he Cellar Since April
H-%hillee Shut Ont Pirates.
Ctno- Games.

'IN'INNATI.June cincinnati went
Gay by cefca,iuE E.pok!yn ,. ? and
B2StDn losing TO Chicago Thts IL HI.
iF-t t.ne 'itciunau has been out nf La.
M AtFii cincinnati htt Cur
rs ard ana rad tGc game won when n.
was taken ont %: the box in the soIrtn
HrirA. score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-05
CUES scuEE.E BEAN
TO TIE YINIGH

Eing coup w'th bunched hits- today
"nsbIcd 'r.caF" 70 shut out Boston.
ne nfst - the eastern teams to invade
ms city. . 10 q. Overall was IN IN.
FORM and allowed the visitors only Eve
scattered hits. Rudolph had three bad
nn'nss. IA all O. which the locals
scored Score
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-05
Hsrzog. acriacs

oLeary. Meyers. HsrxoE. sacrlaes
nies; Cakes co. stolen bases: Snod-
srass Huggin- 81. Double play: Nc
Ian and Novrey. Bases on balls: on
MatheMson /. or Gr:ner. !. Struck out.
by Crincr 4 by MatheWson. /. TIN
pires KLEIN ana Drth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-05
"MATTY" DOPES OUT PIRATES
AS THE TEAM TO Be FEARED
TELLS WHY PHILADELPHIA WILL
GO BACK AS WELL As
OTHER CLUBS.
Gives Strong Reasons Why clarke's
Crew Is 20 Be Reckoned With.
The American Race.
ny CHRrSTX grATAEwsoN OF THE
NEW YORK GIANTS.

tcopyr git. l1tf. nv the Mcclure News
paper SyulicateD
ST. LOUIS, June THE Ph;Ilics
have now been slowed up consider
ably. If not entirely stopped. The criti-
cal series OF thr lrs' part Of the race
was the Il played by the Philadelphia
n Sow York clubs LAST week. The
Pirates are tho boys 20 be feared from
nov 20 tl" lnish.
II Philadelphia had taken fC4r
straight games ir1m the Giants 'as'
week. or even three. ! doub' whether
any club could have stopped them. r.
sides The ac'ual addition which such
Victories would have meant 20 th"i-
standing in the league. they would
Eav" received a great h~ypodermis ot
confidence in defeating the club that
won ~" championship last wear such
a stat" ot mind would nave been worth
an untold amount 10 them on heir
present western trip The pitching
STAFF. which has been going great guns
all spring. d!C not louk 30 GOOD a. the
Polo grounds list week. Nobody looks
good whom j." is beaten.
But IN Alexander and Scaton Z
thought ] SOW signs Of ovorWo-k TrAv
wcre rot rs effective as hoy ver.
when a." last mot the Quake-r Scatou
cam" TO NV York without having lost
a game his season. lto was trimmed
twice in TWO days. on both occasions
when he Lad been sent 20 tha box 10
in!sh a battle ~ nc score was a tie
whcn no V,uf in or Thursday and a.
he Qu.Ec-s Tied it UP again on FRIDAY.
both defeats are counted against him
II the pitchir- e-aN goes. the Ouakcrs
are permanently oU' 81 the contention
for 'h" f1E
b r"s' % 'h" Philadelphia player,
Vero very Ch.sfv and qWagC.-. with
lots o. 'to yep o. consistent VIC.
tories. whom tr"y arrived I'm Now York
Tor tha first game Much ~ this Iaeh
he'd disaupear"d when they departed
o. Saturday night Thrv rs1t.z.F
what 'A" string o.: defeats meant 20
'he chances ~ IN" club
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-05
No Walk kway.

But 10 ro' inlrir" MAJ { bo.i.ve
~" Giants sill na+n arv w~alk1wa.
from This po.7' or' Tho rorr.-' r1~a
this yea viI hn one ~ the hardest
frh's BOB fla history ~ '.c r1ma tr
ny opinion C.a-sa'- cl.1 'a e.1-.
inE mgc1 us 10 f.l iu i,.9. v'sn 81,
wrn OH" rnr~lr- :nJ 't'-- flt worlds
championship The Pirates a-a a'uav-
la'" h~rGinr"ra bur .-ra. raf-here
i.rHn ".'h Pho Pig lo1d tra- .fa C-qri4
BAD in mo only season 'a-' ,la-
which Amounted % rr gam .. ono
tine. ~ Wv momor 81. cor-er. .ho
Iif' hg--h cub crrfn 20 4rr ..s 10.
far behind ar fIn snfs. They GRO .i.
90 ru' 'I" Cubs. NaI were barking Cd.
ou- hr''- ~ Orc '.rra .a.' tI.u4s
J r ta MIND 'i. WtI'e -.e who ...-.
fr~rr'h boo 'hn American f,azse r,,.
otter t~' months n' r'iY.rr - 1870
fra'Ir "rr 'I~ u.r'I rlamrforrri-
I'm October Tie fI'fstI-rr club
ftr f-'u 0u' 90 10 j. r'-.lI ~-aa.
ia1 i1s' rsat a-f .ho-.i rr no
Cubs nirrr- .t 'trs. games ~ tho
ffrfrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-05

nv Aimed Home run Humm.i
-'1'"u bases Miller. r-vor-. Besche-
3. OFT jt".t.u. 90 struck orf b.. stuck
- H"1t"t. o. lm..te- D.tay ana
iui@D'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Philadelphia. ). Pittsburgh. n.
chicago. =. ROston. q.
81 Louis. -. New YORK. !
Cincinnati. :. Brooklyn. :.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-05
To-6Ay's Gam

philadelphia At Pittsburgh.
brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at -. I.ouis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing of Teams.
Yesterdays Results

Yesterday Results.
l~hi!1dFlrl'l. u. Detroit. =
Chicago. 4 postou.
Washington. d. St. LOuls.
Cleveland. 2. New NOIk. ..
To-day's 0a,nee.
81. Louis nt washington.
Detroit a. P~uI.adelphia
CLEVELAND a. New Yo-|
Chicago At Boston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-05

The I..fa.i. 80 STATS accent f.. shah.
f'r-' OF H' lIfN HtI va cam fpf l
iiN" ~-t4a vu fn- rHert- sixth street
o "t. '~. Do. 'Ift goo u.G,f fp D.m-
i'i HtfruGt r'ft- Do t4 ttl4r.tsI mat
itsh ... l.rg. SON us tn. ..f. Kt..
"Htf $3.50 zf1-i He.I Ynrrv Iella.tr
tn. ttt U. .-,t p. fu. A...
State
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-05
Inter State League

lie \. " ceiling.
Akron. 9 'p .mb.s. e
.NF-.r. tui.nb-S
"tut-'oN- canton DO
d.. zane. %. -. g
First game -S...rd gan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
The Time to Buy Furs.

BARGAINS are bargains only when
u something needed can be got for
less than 1t is worth. Arnold Bennett,
In his impressions of the United States,
says that the American public is always
hopefully willing to believe that philan-
thropic shopkeepers are ready to sell
them a dollars worth for SO cents; he
leaves the reader to infer that the public
is generally cheated. And he is right, SO
far as some bargains, so called, are con-
cerned.
This spring, however, real bargains
In furs can be found without much
trouble. The shopkeepers do not want
this years furs hanging over them next
fall; the winter has been warm and
many persons who meant to buy furs
November L have put off their purchase
from month to month and finally given II
up altogether. So the stock of furs on
hand is unusually large. and real re-
auctions are gladly made by sellers
simply to get rid OF this seasons styles.
The woman who has a little money tc
invest for the future can do no better
than to spend it for furs. The cost OF
storing them through the summer is
slight. Some fur sellers offer to store
them free of charge II they are bought
at this time OF year. Next winter when
perhaps zero weather raises the price of
furs, the woman who is wearing a mufr,
collar or coat bought this spring can pat
herself on the back for her foresighted-
ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
What's in a Shoe.

HE long. tapering, thin-soled, square
.toed French shoe has reached
America; simultaneously or little pre-
viously the smart American boot has
been taken UP in Paris. Time was when
homesick American, walking along
the Rue de Rivoli, would keep his eyes
downcast. scanning the shoes of the
passing throng. II he saw a good-look-
ing shoe-for no true American ever liked
the himsy. characterless shoes Of France
The would gaze eagerly at its wearer
in the hope Of seeing friendly face.
But things have changed. A few months
ago we heard that Frenchwomen had
at last been won over by the. style Of
American boots, and that French makers
were manufacturing shoes nodded on our
own We were pleased. The French
showed sense, we thought. Now, behold,
we ourselves are wearing shoes of regula-
ton French cut. Before long our shoe
makers will be cobbEng shoes of thin
leather, with long, narrow soles ending
in blunt, square toes about an inch wide,
and with French heels-not the high,
narrow. trim heels which we call by that
name, but rather low, broad, scooped out
heels set well under the foot. What are
we coming to? No longer can an Ameri-
can abroad tell his countrymen by their
footgear; the smartest American-shod
foot may belong to a Frenchwoman.
And no longer can the American at home
point out the French-shod woman as a
Persistence; she may be his next door
neighbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
For Good Friday and Easter

strip down inside out, cutting at the
neck, laying the sides back the length
Of the body, and removing the stomach
intact. Cut off the legs; divide them at
the Joint and cut the body In cross
wise pieces.
In Cooking Hares or Rabbits:
II the hare is young and tender, 1t may
be fried or roasted like chicken, but II
there is any uncertainty fricassee OF
stew will be found preferable. molly
cottontaip' will be found delicious eating
cooked in this wise: Cut in pieces. wash
towel Roll each piece in flour, season
with salt and pepper and fry In boiling
lard. Serve very hot. garnished with
parsley or watercress.
Toasted Mullins. :,
In England these usually accompany
sole for breakfast To make them Eng
lish fashion, sift together one quart OF
-four. two tablespoonful of baking pow
der q teaspoonful of salt and half tea
spoonful Of sugar. Mix in gradually two
stiff batter. Grease muffin rings and
set on a hot and well creased griddle
Pour in the batter to fill about half full
When cooked on one side turn to the
other. When delicate brown on both
sides pull apart in the center, toast light
| ly and serve on folded napkin piled higf
and very hot.
While it takes time and trouble to cook
| mullins in this way, they are especially
nice served with coffee, and one soon be-
rings for this purpose are shallow and
small. if You would avoid your mullins
| Sodden in the center.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
What the Baby Needs.

CLEEPING robes for babies in sizes
white wool eiderdown. with satin ribbon
bindings of pink, blue or white. They
are shaped something like grown-uI
sleeping bags. with hood over the head
and are excellent for the baby carriage,
for the crib or for use on any occasion
when the baby should be kept out OF q
draught.
Folding bathtubs made OF rubber on
light wooden frames and used for babies
are especially serviceable for use II
small quarters or when travelling. They
are watertight.
Nowadays little blankets for babies
Dummies, chickens and other objects OF
interest to small people.
Wooden pens, inside which baby can
play, safe from harm, are made Of white
enameled bars. In the center OF each
Of the four sides Is placed group OF
cut-out animals-cats, horses. dogs or
squirrels.
A baby's bathrobe is made of coarsely
quilted cheesecloth on cotton wadding,
with a dainty touch Of color In the form
ton, it is washable, yet it Is thick enough
to be really warm.
Among the newer celluloid articles are
baby banks, the shape of powder box.
In the lid is slit big enough to re-
grandparents and other dotfng relatives
are tempted to give the baby some elabo-
rate but absurd toy the little bank sug-
gests a more sensible gift.