davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05
IN WESTERN ESSEX

Miss Gertrude Jacobus. of Campbell
avenue, Caldwell. returned home yes
terday from a two weeks vacation at
Atlantic Highlands.
Junior Tobin, of Campbell avenue,
Caldwell. returned yesterday from a
busine IS trip through the West.
Miss Eleanor c. Mailoy, of Fairview
avenue. Verona, is at Ocean Grove for
a two weeks vacation.
Miss Edna Cable, of Verona, is
spending her vacation at Watervliet,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Norwood and
son Wilson, of Lincoln terrace, and
avenue, Caldwell. left today for a
short stay at Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick e. Moore
house and family. of Mountain ave-
hue, Caldwell. left this morning for
an automobile tour of Pennsylvania.
Caldwell. is on an outing to CIR en-
wood Lake.
Mrs. Franklin p. Cole. of Brookline,
Mass. is visiting her sister, Mrs. L.
W, MITCHELL, of Bloomfield avenue
Miss Alice C. Henderson, of West
VILE avenue, Caldwell, returned yes
terday from a two weeks stay at
Asbury Park.
Edward ]. Jackson, of case ave-
r ass "trip to Europe.
Miss Louise E. Brady. of Fairview
avenue, Verona. will leave tomorrow
for a vaaction at Atlantic Highlands,
Caldwell Council, Jr. .. U. A. M,
will meet tonight at Hasier's Hail,
Bloomfield avenue, Caldw ell.
Charles e. Berry. of Bloomfield ave-
nue.. Caldwell. Is at Now York for a
81 ort vacation.
Miss Eleanor C. Maiioy. OF Fair
view avenue. is on a two weeks va
cation at Asbury Park.
Alfred and Roland f. Duryea, OF
Cedar Grove road. Cedar Grove, left
Yesterday for a camping trip to Split
Rock Pond.
Miss Edith M. Fairchild. of Wootton
road. Esssx Fells, is spending a two
weeks vacation at Boston.
Henry Lovekin, of Oak Grove road,
Essex Fells. will leave tomorrow for
Chicago. where he will enter in the
-esl esoate business.
Mr.. and Mrs Elwood e. Andrws,
of Eagle Rock avenue. Roseland, are
spending the summer at Camp Aci-
rema, Lake Hopatcong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e. Brown, of
Roseland avenue. Roseland, left this
morning for Red Bank, where they
will remain the rest of the summer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05
EVA TANGUAY is SUED
BY HER FORMER MANAGER

NEW YORK, Aug. Sin these dull
days when vaudeville players are
holding down the sidewalk in front of
the Putnam building, where are the
United Booking Offices, any sucn
piece of variety news as that of yes
terday, to the effect that Miss Eva
Tanguay probably would go back into
the fold, provided food for discus
sion. Miss Tanguay's definite ar
engagements for the coming season are
unknown to any save herself, ana
she could not be found last night to
verify or deny the numerous rumors'
When the actress was leaving her
home yesterday she was served with
a complaint in an action for $l5,OOo
damages brought by Arthur Klein, of
1893 Broadway, who managed her tour
last season. 1t lasted sixteen weeks
and Miss Tanguay was playing OPP
position" to the vaudeville theatres on
the large circuit. She was the star
on her own vaudeville program. The
tour ended in Kansas City early In
the summer, and Mr.. Klein AYERS
that he was commissioned by MISS
Tanguay, who was his business part
ner in the tour, to arrange for long
season beginning this September
After he had made contracts for the
coming tour Miss Tanguay notified
him last week, he says, that she had
changed her mind. His case is In the
hands of Mr.. Moses H. Grossman.
But what is of interest to vaude-
willie is whether Miss. Tanguay has
settled her differences with the United
Booking Offices and is to return to
her former place of principal star at
a weekly salary of $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05
NUTLEY

A petition for a sidewalk on the
east side of Bloomfield avenue, from
Harrison street to Hope street, was
received by the Town Commission
last night. A similar petition for both
sides of Rome street was also re-
ceived.
Max P. Kaufman and daughters,
Misses Isabel and Beatrice Kaufman,
OF Franklin avenue. are spending a
few weeks in Asbury Park.
Miss Anna Powers, of Nutley ave-
nnue, Is home from a visit to Nyac,
N. Y.
Miss Julia Kennedy, of Stocton
place, is spending a few weeks with
relatives in Brooklyn.
Miss Catherine Roche, of Stocton
place, is home from a two weeks
trip to Montreal.
Robert Assmus, of Union avenue,
left today for a four weeks stay at
Camp Kiamesha. Lake Hopatcong.
Frank Speer. of Bloomfield avenue
Park. a
Mrs. Charles Booth, of Centre street,
left yesterday for a weeks stay at
Highland Park.
Clark Reynolds, of Franklin ave-
nue., is home from a ten-day trip at
Stonnington, Conn.
Albert Weischedel, of Centre street,
Is home from a three-day fishing trip
at Barnegat.
Harry Kane of Chestnut street.
and John German, of Passaic avenue,
are home from an extended stay at
Lake Waranac, Conn.
Miss Elsie Ryan, of Church street,
is home from a visit in New York
State.
Simon Blum, of Passaic avenue, and
Earl LIE Fever, of Centre street, are
home from a fishing trip at Barnegat.
Mrs. I. Robinson Chase and Mrs.
Chase, of Hampton place, left yester-
day for Mt. Kineo and Bar Harbor.
They will be gone three weeks.
James T. Bolger. of Whitford ave-
nue., Is in Cleveland. o., when Mrs
Bolger is spending the summer.
Last night the Girls Club held its
first dance at the Woman's Club
house. About fifteen couples danced.
The dance was chaperoned by Mrs.
c. H. Ray, Mrs. Dean WEIGH and Miss
Louise Philhower.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05
ISADORA DUNCAN CALM
AFTER AUTO ACCIDENT

PARIS. Aug. 5.-Isadora Duncan,
the classic dancer, is recovering from
her experience of Saturday night,
when her chauffeur flung her car at
full speed in pitch darkness against
the closed gates of railway cross
ing a few miles from Orange. The
car was badly damaged, but Miss
Duncan remained seated instead Of
jumping out and later reached Or
ange, where she attended a perform
ance.
Miss Duncan considers the expert
ence a slight one, even under the
stress at the memory of the acct
dent in which she lost her two chill
dren when an automobile in which
they were riding with their nurse
jumped from a bridge into the Seine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05
lettings in
the Oranges

Mrs. O. c. Wells. OF Midland ave-
nue.. East Orange, is on her way from
Europe. where she has spent part of
the summer travelling.
Peter B. Fairchild, of Orange, who
has been at Orr's Island, Me-, for
several weeks. has returned.
Harry w. Smith, formerly of Or
ange, is among the summer residents
at Orr's Island, Me, where he has a
summer cottage.
Miss Anna w. Johnson. of Mont
rose Park. South Orange. is enter
tanning Miss Frances Martyr. of
Hackettstown. a classmate at Blair
Seminary. at Sea Side Park, Barnegat
Peter j. Luth, of High street, Or
ange, is making a business trip
through the West. He was recently
at Portland. Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank w. Smith, of
237 Arlington avenue north, East Or
ange. are spending three weeks at
Booth Bay Harbor. Me.
Miss Adele Brennan and Miss
Helen Ginnane, of Orange, with
friends from Montclair, are spending
two weeks at Rockaway, N. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05
BLOOMFIELD NOW HAS IT'S
FIRST DEMOCRATIC MAYOR

For the first time in it's history,
Bloomfield has a Democratic mayor.
Councilman Frank N. Unangst, the
only Democrat in the council, has the
distinction of sitting in the execu-
tive's chair. is only temporary,
though as Mayor William Hauser Is
away on his vacation.
In honor of his elevation Acting
Mayor Unangst was presented with
a large bouquet of carnations and
roses at the meeting of the council
last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05
NEwARKERs LOWEST prppERs

The Montclair Town Council last
night conditionally awarded the con-
tract of paving Spring street and
Greenwood avenue in front of the
Lackawanna station with wood block
to O'Gara & MCGUIRE, Inc, of 1877
Frelinghuysen avenue this city The
total of the contract amounts to 49,
00as0. or s2.79 per square yard. As
the Arm is not known to the council
the final award will not be made until
later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05
CALDWELL AUTO STAGE
DRIVER LOSES LICENSE
IFrom n stan Correspondent.l

TRENTON, N. j., Aug. 5.-Commis-
eioner of Motor Vehicles Job H. Lip
pincott today revoked the license of
Derwent Tompkins, driver of the
Caldwell Brook stage. Tomp-
kins, the commissioner found, has
figured In q number of accidents re-
Gently. His latest misfortune occurred
on July 5, when. with fourteen pas
sengers in his car. he ran against q
stone-wall In Caldwell.
Tompkins. in the opinion of the
motor vehicle department, was not
capable of handling the stage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05
NO ACTION ON DISPOSAL PLANT

The Montclair Town Council took
no action last night on the proposed
ordinance to enable Montclair to join
with East Orange and Orange in the
erection of an mhoff sewage disposal
plant, as four members of the council
were absent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-18

This being the largest dental cH-
Enlistment IN Seattle means a
great deal to you II you viii just
stop to consider the matter
Being 20 biz. We are able to spc.
cialiEc. and place patients IN the
hands OF men who make a Hpocialty
Of certain diseased 81 the teeth.
II you need our help you will be
asked 10 pay Jess than the private
dentist. who does all his own work
himself. for the great volume OF
business enables 10 20 cut tho prof.
it's down. IN individual cases. much
below what tho smaller concern or
tho one.man office would be- com.
PEELED to ask IN order to pay cx.
pergcH.
Furthermore. By specializing our
work, the patient receives far bot
ter treatment II IS tho same az
ference as exists between tho large
department store and the small pri-
vate merchant
Not only can we underhid the
private dentist IN HIS charges. but
we offer you n special method Of
dental practice practical. sane
and permanent method OF rcstorinE
teeth. immoasurably superior TO the
ordinary bridge work and partial
plates.
We give a written guarantee with
all work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-18
GRAY, FADED HAIR, OR BEAUTIFUL,
DARK, ATTRACTIVE CHOOSE, MADAM!

phur and draw II through your hair,
taking one small strand AZ n time.
Those whose hair is turning gray.
becoming faded. dry. scraggly and
thin have n surprise awaiting them.
because after just one application
the gray hair yanishes and your
locks become luxurianSIy dark and
beautiful--all dandruff goes, scalp
itching and falling hair stops.
This ls the ago OF youth, gray.
haired. unattractiyo folks aren't
wanted around. 80 got busy with
the Sage and Sulphur tonight and
you'll be amazed AT your youthful
appearance and the real beauty and
healthy condition Of your hair with.
In few days. Inquiry at drug
stores here shows hist they all sell
lots Of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
and the folks using II are enthusi.
astic.-Agent. Owl Drug Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-18
BY Marie Mcfarland
A grand opsra salary Is moi

A grand opera salary 10 not
what IL seems 20 be.
Let W say that a soprano or
eontralto receives $1,000 a per
founance. That 10, perhaps.
tho average figure for a star.
The few very grea, ones ae,
more; others receive lcss, down
20 $500 or $500 a night.
But let us take the case OF a
woman who has worked her
way UP 10 the figure named.
Forty performances a season Ia
the usual number. That com.
plct~s a contract. The singer
may not appear In concert dur
Ing the season ~ithou, special
permission. and that 10 seldom
asked.
SO the star receives. we will
say. $40 900 for the American
season of five months. a lot
OF money. yes. Now let US sec
where IL has 20 90.
Living expenses, $500 a week.
An opera altar has 20 keep UP
Appearances. She must have a
costly apartment. servants. per.
sonai maids, flowers: she must
entertain. she must spend. Tho
sum named. about 5000 for
the season. 10 BY no means w.
usual
Subscriptions 20 charities az
least $1,000 a season. Society
women demand these subserip-
,lons TO their pet enterprises.
They must be plaeated.
TsHo thousand dollars 20
coaches and accompanies.
At least a thousand 10 the
throat specialist
a thousand distributed
among the working staff and
attaches Of the opera house.
Il lie customary.
a thousand dollars me mu.
sicai papers for display Adver-
tlslna. This also 10 customary.
Ten per cent 10 the musical
agency or agent that placed"
her. a $4,000 item.
Personal press agent. $4,000.
Can't get along without him.
Steamship tickets and other
travelling expenses, another
thousand.
Here ls $4,000 eone-hslf
the salary. on, Of the re-
n1ainder the star has 20 live the
other seven months 81 the
year, buy clothes and-SAVE
what she can.
do not say tina, grand
opera star cannot save any.
thing. OF course. she can. But
! do say she cannot put BY a
fortune In a career Of few
years, as one might think who
reads only the figures In which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-18
VESPER SERVICE

vesper services at the Y W. G.
A. will be held Sunday at 4
o'clock. The speaker will be Miss
r. a. Southmayd. general secre-
tary OF tho Y. w. c. a Subject.
Love and Loyalty" Music will
be furnished by the Federated
clubs and the Association Male
quartette. under tho direction OF
prof Kaniner The Greenwood
orchestra will play during the ves-
per hour and the social hour Re
freshmcnts will be- served at 3
O'Clock by the hostesscg. the Fed
erated clubs Of the Y. W G. A.
All girls and women cordially In.
Vlinh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-18
SEARCHING PEN
FOR DYNAMITE

SAN QUENTIN. April is-IHd
By Warden James Hoylo San QUEEN
tin guards today are searching for
100 sticks OF dynamite stolen from
the prison underground powder
magazine last Tuesday. Up 10 10
o'clock today no trace OF tho miss
INK explosive has been found.
The disappearance OF the dynamite
was not discovered until yesterday
Warden Hoyle Ia at loss 20 &C
count FOR its disappearance He be-
lleveB tho dynamite may have boon
carried away by eX-convicts plotting
20 blow up the prison. and special
precautions have been taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-18
WOMEN KEEP BUSY

LONDON. April is-Clmbing 20
the top OF the great fire monument
here today. militant suffrRgcts
hols,ed Huffragot Gags and a ban.
Der inscribed Death or Victory.
They scattered thousands OF votes
Tor women" hAEdbills from the top
OF the monument.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-18
$4,000 IN
GEMS; FINDS 'EM

BAKER Or. April is-Erpress
Messenger Russell browning had
not fully recovered today from the
shock oocasioned By losing a pack
axe containing 5000 worth Of dia-
mondn 10 The streets here and find
Ing them after 30 minutes search.
The diamonds we're consigned 20
n local ie~eier. and whca browning
recelptod FOR them al Tho depot he
threw the package into his wagon
aud started officcwRrd. Rotraclng
his course browning found tho
package Of gems IN the middle OF
the street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-18
Says Sage Tea, Mixed With
Sulphur, Restores Natural
Color and Luster

Gray faded hair turned beautl.
fully dark and lustrous almost over
night is a reality, II youIl take the
trouble TO mix sage tea and sui.
phur, but what's the use. you get
a large bottle OF the ready-to-use
tonic. called "Wyeths Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy" at drug
stores here for about 30 cents. NIL
lions Of bottles Of "Wyeth's" are
sold annually. says well-known
druggist, because II darkens the
hair 80 naturally and evenly that
no one can tell IL has been applied
You Just dampen a sponge or soft
brush with Wyeth'g Sage and Sui.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-18
SCRIBES MARBLE

The Arion Verein entertained q
Seattle Press club members Thur
day night with a batch OF sonp u
made the kaiser famous. Some 4
the hosts got in p few tunes OF q
Erin. The assemblage finished q
with Dixie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-18

NEW YORK. April IS The
grand opera season IL drawing 20
close. Very soon the imported
song birds will be- waving good bye
from the docks ~ the biz liners.
What a lot OF money they must
be carrying back 20 Europe with
thom thinks Miss Music student
who ia LIVING IN New York on $50
or SO a week supplied by her self.
sacrificing parents In Three Nvcrs
or Fond du Lac
She has heard that Caruao gets
s. 500 for every evening that he
sings. and that stars OF lesser mag
nitude get from tt00 10 $4,000 II
night.
Yes. the grand opera singers do
get big money But nothing Ike
what Mias Music student imaglneB
Did Il ever strike you that II
coats money 20 sing IN grand opera7
Only portion OF that big salary
belongs 20 the singer, Road what
a woman who sang In grand opera
more than ten years has 10 say
She Is now IN vaudeville She does
not get 80 much salary. but what
she does get Is pretty nearly all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-18
CALGARY VISITED
BY 100000 FIRE

By United Press Leased Wire
CALGARY. Alberta. April rs At
l:20 O'Clock this morning fire broke
out In the building occupied by the
Albertan Publishing Co. and the
Macleod clothing store. An effort
was made % save the subscription
books and records OF the establish.
ment and was partially successful.
The paper Is controlled by VIM. VI.
Davidson. who was At his desk
whom the fire was discovered and
was one OF the last 10 leave the
building. The damage Ia 300 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-18
FREE SCHOOL HEAD
ON GIRLS CHARGES

uy unitef Press Leased Wire
PITTSBURG. April is. l..
Hecter. superintendent Of the pub
lie schools. stands acquitted today
% charges preferred by Ethel
Fisher, formerly employed as a
house maid in Heeier's home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-18

ABERDEEN - Complaining IL
he spent $3.50 for a railroad tickk|
20 bring his fiancee from Mlnnescz|
10 Aberdeen and then she refuse
20 marry him. John Dulinski hz|
started suit 10 recover the nong
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-18

grand opera salaries appear.
know. for have been through
u.
Ten years 10 Get 10 one o.
those salaries. ten years 10
draw u and save "ha, you can
out OF Il. ten years Of genteel
deeEcenee. then
Many a played-out opera star
10 earning her living AZ a teach
or. Some Of the best boarding
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-18
HE STICKS IN MUD

= John Dyer 80. following n friend.
~ scuffe with two acqunlntances.
fell off the trestlc Mt Ninth nv. and
Walker st., and fire alarm was
turned In TO get help I'm extrlcating
him from the mud fiat, which held
him fast mp to his neck
NEW MEMBERS and friends
win be entertained at the Green
Lake Presbyterian church tonight
by n program Of vocal and instru.
mental music and readings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-18

SEVERAL SHORT concerts we're
given by the varsity band on down
town corners at noon today 20 Ad-
ycrtlse The Princess Bonnie a
play 20 DO given by the students at
the Moore April -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-18
MARIE MCFARLAND ron TEN YEARS IN GRAND OPERA.

houses In Paris are conducted
BY famous singers Of years
gone by.
There are sone, Of course.
who ave more than others.
who wisely invest what they
save and become rich. They
are the exceptions The others
prove the rule-that grand
opera star salary is largely a
grand drluAion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-18
Regal Dental Offices

Or. L. y. CLARK. D. D. S. (Ms.ag. }
j4o5 Third Ave. N. W. Cor. Union.
NoTE--Brlrg this Ad with you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-18

GEN. LAYTON CIRCLE. No.
I4. will give card party at the
home OF Mrs. s. s Blodgett. e737
Third av. ~ w. Thursday even.
ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-18

a LARGE number ~ acqualnt
ancea attended the funeral scrv
Ices OF Mrs 4 J Quiglcy. held al
the residence. 1908 Eighth av.. Fri
day afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-18
FREE METHODISTS
HOLD CONFERENCE

The annual conference OF the
Ere Methodist church is holding
TIA annual session NJ the Second
church. 320s Third nv. ". this
week. Bishop Walter A. sollew
OF jamestown. y Y. 10 presiding.
This conference la held hy and
IN being entertained partially in
the Seminary and College build.
lngs. for tho endowment Of which
James J I'M has promised $40.
600 20 be available ln two years.
providing tho church raises siG0..
600 more. A good start has al.
ready been pledged on this
amount
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-18

Invite you TO make their s,orec
your store and feel at HON.
Report anything you note tina,
does not look like good bust.
ness.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-22
NOVEL EASTER FAv0RS.
Rabbits and Chickens Easily Made Out
Of Peanuts.

Rabbits and Chickens Easily Made Out
Of Peanuts.
DO you want to make peanut rabbits
or chicks for Easter greetlngs2 II so
II Is very easily done.
For the rabbits ears and tail use lit
tie pointed bits OF paper, which can be
glued on. Sometimes you will find the
rabbit already has tail and you will
not need to supply one, The rabbit
will stand up very easily after you
have given him his feet, because there
are four Of them. The feet and the
eyes are made from matches or tooth
picks.
The little chicks need only feet and
eyes, but as they have only two feet
they will not stand as easily as the
rabbits. To make them stand easily
take Il piece Of Il visiting card an
inch or less square and when you
give the chick his feet push them up
first through the card This will give
him a firm foundation to stand upon,
and you can either send him this way
or, II you wish, you can paste this
piece Of card to larger piece or 70 tho
bottom Of the box you send him In. II
you are careful you can put him inside
of an eggshell.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-22
HOT BUNS

Here is a tested recipe for the hot
cross buns for Easter:
To one cupful of scalded milk add
one-fourth cupful Of sugar, two ia
blespoonfuls of butter and one-half
teaspoonful Of salt, When 1t Is cooled
enough not to hurt the yeast cake
that Is, about lukewarm-add one-half
Of yeast cake dissolved in one-fourth
cupful Of lukewarm water Also add
three-fourths Of a teaspoonful Of cinna-
man and three cupfuls Of -four and one
egg well beaten.
Mix these well before adding a half
cupful Of raisins and currants mixed.
The raisins should be cut up and
stoned of course. Let 1t rise carefully
covered like any buns or rolls over
night If for breakfast. In the morning
shape the buns like large biscuits, leav-
ing space Of an inch for them to
spread, and let them rise well.
Brush them over with beaten egg
and bake about twenty minutes. When
cool make frosting into the form Of
cross on the top Of each or else cut
cross in each just before baking
and scatter sugar on when serving
them. A glaze of milk and melted but
ter can also be used wiped over with
a bit Of soft cotton cloth when they are
just ready to take from the oven.