davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-25

ESTATE OF EMILY r. KELSEY

STATE OF VERMONT
- District of Marlboro So
The Honorable Probate Court for the District
of Marlboro
To all persons interested in the estate of Emily
X. Kelsey late of Bratteboro in said District de-
ceased, Greeting:
At Probate Court. holden at Brattleboro
WITHIN ana for said District the 18th day OF
July. 1913. an instrument purporting to be the
last VIII and Testament of Emily r. Kelsey late
of Brattleboro in said District deceased, was
presented to the Court aforesaid. FOR Probate.
And it is ordered by said Court that the 26th day
OF July. 1913. at the Probate Office in said Brat
tieooro be assigned for proving said Instrument md
tnat notice thereof be given to all persons concern
ed by publishing this order three weeks successive
~ IN the Brattehoro Reformer. q newspaper circu-
latng IN that vicinity, in said District previous
to he time appointed.
Therefore. you are hereby notified to appear be-
fore said Court. at the time and place aforesaid
and contest the probate of said WILL if you have
cause.
Given Under My Hand at Brattleboro in said
District this 18th day Of July. 1918.
ll-lI-23 A. F. SCHWENK. Judge.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-25
BABY TERRIBLY CHAFED
HEALED BY COMFORT POWDER

Mrs. Z. e. Cole Of Warner, n. H.,
says; Ny baby was terribly chafed.
! had tried almost everything without
success. Less than one box Of Comfort
Powder however, healed his sore
chafed skin. It il a healing wonder
and | wish all mothers would use it,
There 5 nothing equals Comfort Pow
der for all skin soreness.
The genuine Comfort Powder bears
the signature of +. s. Sykes on the
top Of every box. Take no substitute.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-25

Mrs. Florina Parkhurst went yester-
day to Amherst, Mass, for few days
visit.
Miss Roxanna Hubbard of Greenfield
visited Mrs. Saxton at the town home
recently.
Mrs. James Springer of Roxbury,
Mass, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ell
len Ellis.
VIII Warren of Halifax visited
briefly with his mother, Mrs. Gilman
Warren, yesterday.
Mrs. Walter Bartlett and Mrs. Sid
ney Bellows returned this week from
trip to Springvale, Maine.
Mrs. Louis Barnes of Claremont, n.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-25
WEST BRATTLEBORO.
Glover Club Organized.

Glass No. of the Congregational
Sunday school taught by Miss Hattie
Clark has recently organized under the
name of the Glover club. Their OBJ
ject is to do missionary work or to en-
gage in any kind of helpful work
where they can be useful. These Off
GERS were elected: Pres, Miss Hattie
Clark; see, Bertha Ryder; treas, Ruth
Alexander; com. on work, Dorothy
Cain, Florence Ames, Patience Wilder.
The last meeting was held with Pa
thence Wilder. Some plans of work
were discussed and it was decided to
make fancy articles for sale which the
club intends to hold this season. A
social hour followed, in which games
were enjoyed and refreshments of sand
witches, ice cream and cake were serv-
ed.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17

agt 92o Park Avenue Co, owner and contractor.
81, ,039 I6.
SAME PROPERTY; shannon Mfg TO AIT
same 500
PARK AVE- 929 and 93i Jandous Elec,r,.
Equipment Co. Inc. agt 929 Park Avenue 10
owner and contr .ctor ST. 153 Il.
SAME PROPERTY; Sargent & Co agt sams.
81, ,66i 81.
18TH ST, 3i7 West: Richard Hach 49,,
Fucker De La Ponte. owner aud contracto,'
Sljl 0S.
GRAMERCY PARK WEST. 6 and 7: Ro.A.
ling Construction Co agt New York Citv M.
sion and Trace Society, owner; Theodore STE,
rett Co, contractor; sl,27G 65.
BOTH ST. lOl West: Edward Segal s.
Nathan Hutkon. owher and contractor; $40 ~
SD AVE. 29.i2. and Bergen ave. 643; Hymsnn
Heller lgt Charles Wilhelm and Henry Maui
owners; Leyenson Nrecking co, Ascher Wnn'
derlsnd Co and James Schacek lessees; star
rett Construction co. contractor: sos
AMSTERDAM AVE, 1890: Charles Olsen av,
Mary Mulvanney, owner and contracto,.
1919.
fSOTH ST 800 West: Arnold Kann agt N,A.,
G. Meyer and samuel IL Althause owners. Rs,,
Fauhaber & Co. contractors: s2lS %
119TH ST. SIS West Arnold Kann agt NAH,
G Never and SamUel q Althause. owners: r.,
G Faulhaber & Co contractors: 1901 80
PINEHURSr AVE. as: Modern Painting and
Decorating Co agt Mabel @ Never and Samnsi
Alth6use, owners; Bert G Faulhaber a co
contractors S22S 80.
PINEHURST AVE, a.: same ast sam.
ff47 80.
PARK AVE. 929 and 93l: Otis Elevator "a
agt 900 Park Avenue co. owner Park tn,on
Construction Co. contractor. Si.1j0
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17

Miss Rachel Crothers, author OF our
selves" the latest dramatic solution OF
the sex problem. says that loneliness and
not poverty is the reason for the nrst
downfall Of most of the young women
I'm institutions.
1T is not that a shopgirl can't live on
sS 80 a week" said Miss Crothers yester-
day. 1--WE know she can. because so
many of them do il. Poverty is only in
directly the cause, inasmuch as It shuts
girl out from wholesome pleasures and
the education which would teach her the
price of yielding TO her lover. Every girl
Graves affection. AS they said in the
play. You want some one to come home
TO-. The heads of reform institutions
have all told me that almost invariably a
girls first fall comes about through her
affections
1T is a long road 10 the time when
society will insist on decent housing for
the poor, decent entertainments and
wholesome occupations. so that girls
will be healthily interested in some
thing besides men. In the mean time,
the thing women must do TO help is TO
insist on high standards of morality
in the men they know. Women can no
longer be Indifferent TO this thing 1t is
just because women have shut their eyes
that our penal institutions are such miser-
able things. They are cold and dreary
because the public does not care enough
20 give money for decent buildings Girls
are shut up away from the real world, in
horrible dull corridors. with no human
Joy or warmth to light their lives, no
change from the dull routine except a
dreary chapel service on Sunday. OF
course. this kind OF treatment does not
strengthen them TO meet real life when
they are released Real life has its dam
gers. but It is warm and lively and ex-
citing. There is affection and laughter,
and some one who cares. We must
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
WHAT TO EAT THIS WEEK

water so that the mixture will pack read
fly. Butter a small mould. line the bottom
and sides half an inch deep with the rice,
pack in the lamb, cover with the rice. and
after adjusting the cover steam for forty
! five minutes. To serve loosen It around
the edge of the mould, turn 1t out on L
hot platter and accompany with any pre-
| ferTed sauce or gravy.
Omelette Lyonnaise.
Separate the whites and yolks of three
eggs and beat them until as light as pos
sible Add to the yolks three tablespoon
fuls of water, a quarter Of teaspoonful
of salt a saltspOonful of paprika and a
tiny pinch Of celery salt; then lightly fold
in the stiffiy whipped egg whites and turn
into a hot frying pan in which has been
melted a tablespoonful OF butter Have in
readiness one onion, chopped fine, one
slice Of minced green pepper and cooked
potato, cut into tiny dice. Brown these
quickly In hot butter and sprinkle them
over the omelette. Then loosen the sides
Of the omelette from the pan with wide
bladed knife, and when it is nicely puffed
up turn over (by means OF the cake turner
or spatula) into a neat half circle. Cook
, for a moment or two longer, invert on a
hot platter and sprinkle over the top q
tablespoonful of shredded parsley.
Potato Biscuits.
This is a genuine Irish recipe. Sift to-
gether into a mixing bowl a generous p-nt
1.-TWO cupfulsJ IF -four. half teaspoonful
! Of salt and a teasI oonful and half OF
baking powder. Then rub in with the
finger tips two tablespoonfuls Of cold
mashed potatoes and a teaspoonful OF
butter. .Moisten to a soft dough with very
cold milk turn quickly out on the bread
board. roll lightly TO half an inch in
! thickness, cut into biscuits and lay on a
buttered baking sheet Brush over the
tops with a little beaten egg and bake in
quick oven for about fifteen minutes.
The secret of having these biscuits just
right is to make them quickly. handle
them as little as possible and have the
oven ready for them the instant they ere
made
Missouri Waffes.
Beat the whites and yolks of three eggs
separately Add to the yolks one pint
1.-TWO cupfuls) OF thick sour milk dn which
has been dissolved a teaspoonful Of bak-
ing soda). half a teaspoonful of salt and
two pints -four cupfuls) OF sifted -four.
Thin the batter to the right consistency
with sweet milk add three tablespoonfuls
Of melted butter and lastly the stiffiy
whipped egg whites. Bake quickly in
well creased hot waffle irons. Serve With
maple syrup or caramel sauce. :,
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
GIRLS NEED BIG SISTERS"
Miss Rachel Crohers Urges the Help of Women in
Solving Problem of Way
ward Girls.

strengthen the girls against temptation IN
its hardest form.
THE first definite step | believe women
should take is the formation of an auXil-
iary board similar to the Big Sisters. in
connection with our great reform insu-
tutions Every girl who is released from
the institutions should have an interested
sympathetic woman to look out for her.
II would do the woman just as much
good as the girl. too.
Eyes, believe thoroughly in the
bringing of these matters 10 the public
mind. Newspapers. magazines and NOV
ing pictures do excellent service, pro-
vided the subject is treated in the right
way. The intellect must be appealed 10
without rousing the emotions.
"As for the teaching of these things
to children. it must be done. The dan
gers of knowledge are so much less than
the dangers of ignorance that the risk
must be run. Morbid curiosity will not
be aroused II the child has been taught
TO think of the facts Of life as the most
natural and commonplace things. Ii Is
only the unknown that eXcites curiosity.
OF course, the telling must be done I'm
the right way-and there's the rub. If
all parents were perfect, 1t is out of
the question. however to expect parents
TO fulfil their duty TO their children,
at least in the ignorant tenement class
es from which most Of the trouble
comes.
Il suggest that the city should en-
ploy carefully trained women for this
service Just as II sends nurses to tell
people how to treat tuberculosis and to
feed babies. These women would have
to be carefully selected and chosen for
their tact and power Of commanding re-
spect. 1t would be an almost impossi-
| bic task, with untold dangers, but a
woman who understood and loved chill
| dren could do IL better than an over
worked school teacher or an ignorant
mothcr-and infinitely better than some
other naughty little boy"
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
WOMEN RENEW WAR
ON EDUCATION BOARD
Civic Service League Plans
Meeting and Monster Petition
Against Discrimination.
WANTS BYLAWS AMENDED
Also Will Demand Reinstate-
ment of Teacher Mothers and
Urge Mayor to Make Fa-
vorable Appointments.

On suspicion that the Board OF Educa-
tlon is seriously considering adopting by
laws barring from the school system any
woman teacher who marries. an execu-
tive meeting of the League for the civic
Service Of Women was held YESTERDAY
afternoon to devise ways and means or
combating such action.
Mrs Beatrice Forbes Robertson Hale,
president of the league. said monster
petition would be circulated at once pro-
testing against such discrimination. and
that at n meeting in Cooper Union on the
night Of November "a resolutions would
be adopted calling en- the board TO amend
it's bylaws so as to remove all existing
discriminatory clauses against married
women.
Another matter which was considered
at the meeting yesterday was that OF the
reinstatement of certain teacher-mothers
who had resigned rather than face tria
At the present time. according TO MEM
bers Of the Board Of Education, they
cannot be relnstated unless their hus-
bands have deserted them for year or
are mentally incapacitated.
"I am not in a position TO give the
names OF any Of the women who are 10
seek reinstatement" said Mrs. Hale.
but Il is a fact that several Of them
will ask for II. At the present time
there are provisions OF the bylaws which
discriminate against them. our petition
will call for the repeal OF all laws dis
eliminating against married women
teachers"
The league. so Mrs Hale said. was
likewise taking up the matter OF women
who had passed the required examina-
tions. been placed on the eligible list ard
then dropped because OF marriage. As
was told exclusively In The Tribune re-
Gently there is resolution before the
committee on bylaws Of the Board OF Ed
ucaton to amend existing bylaws with
the intent to eliminate n woman teacher
from the system as soon as she marries.
1t was introduced by General George ".
Wingate. and It's sponsor thinks IT Will
solve the teacher-mother problem.
Among the speakers at the mass meet
ing will be Professor Henry x. Mussey,
Norman Hapgood. DR.. Henry Moskowitz,
DR. Ira s. VILE and Frederick c. Howe.
Six teacher mothers resigned recently
rather than face trial and since January
], 1913 a total Of twelve have resigned.
The Public Education Association has
presented to the Mayor a memorial signed
by its president, Charles +. Rowland.
urging that appointments TO the board,
several OF which are to be made by
Mayor Kline in the near future, be based
on the candidates attitude toward certain
broad policies that have come up recently
for discussion and settlement In the
board. In several instances, one Of them
the Mckee bill case, It is asserted that
the board has ignored this principle.
President Churchill and Commissioners
l-Stratmann. McCafferty, Morrison ard
VILE, whose terms expire this year. are
said to have supported the alleged OBJ
noxious legislation.
DR.. Vile has been the leading exponent
OF the rights of the teachermothers.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
MECHANICS LIENS.
NOVEMBER IL.

PARK AVE. 800. VIM Buess Inc agt 92t
Park Avenue Co, owner and contractor
81 .04G 90
Path ST. g. 1911 u OF Paulding ave
25Xl00 Anton Hernfcldt agt Margaret r
Wetts. owner: August Diemer. contractor; S75
20TH ST. II and I6 East NJ Schlossman &
Son agt Convent OF Marie Reparantlce and
Emma VI Rutler, owners; Mountain Feazey
contractor; Sl37 l3
PARK AVE. go and 93i: Polack & ONei
agt 929 Park Avenue co. owner and contractor
IS. GG3 G3.
SAME PROPERTY; Pittsburgh Plate Glass
Co aGt same: 81. OST 30
42D ST. 434 West. Griffin Roofing Co agt
Mar, VI Berkemeyer, owner; Hugh Mclean
contractor: Sll3
37rH ST. - West: Glenwood Sand and
Gravel Co agt Mary J Hecker. owner. Frank
krefets, contractor. Sis4 50
18TH ST. 30 West: Manhattan Sand Co agt
Thomas l. King, owner: Bernard Johnson. con
tractor. S2+ 30
PARK AVE, 929 and a3l Eureka Tile Co
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
with name and address OF grantee and attor
neyD
Interest per cent unless otherwise stated.
NOVEMBER IL.
Manhattan.

AUDUBON AVE. W cor S2d ST. 5Oxo5. En-
ma h Link To Joseph Bird trustee Iarch-
mont Y. NOV II: yrs: Sill 900: attorney.
henIy w Kennedy. 90 Broadway
BROADWAY, W s. loo II OF lOsth 81 o0x
100: broadway. W S, %. 10 n W OF IOTth 81 50,,
IoO l,uana Corporation TO Samuel l. LYMAN
anu hho. % Liberty st (prior mtg $3.50 OOOl :
oct ~ que as per bond: $40 600: attorney, Title
Guarantee and Trust Co. 176 Broadway.
BlEECkER ST, 2s2 W 6. 2lx75: Jennie Herr
et al to De witt G Romalne 473 Hudson Al.
Nov IL; yrs; $1,000 attorney, Harry Ed
wards. IL william ST.
PARK AVE, g =. 81 n of Sist ST 533x
lOO' 329 Park Avenue Co TO ElEma Powell
Oseanside. Long Island prior mtg s2e5 OO0C
y yrs, u per cent Oct 2: $50. 900; attorney. ]
Powell, 2I5 Broadway. "
SHERMAN ANE T.. $. 100 II w OF Academy
St l5ONlW; Bendheim Construction Co 10
Italian Savings Bank. O. Spring 81: Nov Il.
due Dec !, 1915 &c mtgs each S44 OOO): slg2 -.
600 attorney, Title Guarantee and Trust Co.
J78 Broadway.
ST MARKS PL. s 3, 100 II OF 30 ave. 2gx
I'D: David Wasser to Abraham /. Kass 228
South 9th st. BROOKLYN Nov IA; due NAV IA
1914, per cent; 1000; attorneys, FcltensteIn
d Rosenstein. 300 Broadway.
I'D AVE. >, ~ II OF st Marks pl Ask
100: Augenbllck co to Jacob Rosenthal Isp,
7th prior mtg Sl2 5oO): Nov IL; demand
per cent. $500; attorneys, Marks & Marks,
63 Ferk Row.
18TH ST, SIS. 20 n OF Ave A, I7x76. 7:
Philip De Vita TO New York Life Insurance and
Trust 60. trustees. So Wfll st: Nov 10; due
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17

Swain. atty: X Mccarthy. ref; due
81 500 -; taxes, etc, s529 II.
By J. II. Mayors.
1O3D ST % East. g. SOL n OF FaIh
ave ~ IOxtO0 fIx irreg: = sty tenmt; Renecca
FaIIi agt II NJ shannon ct al: X Wallacn,
atty: Frank Cochrane. ref; due. so'ZiS 70
taxes, etc. $3.50 20.
AT 20 32os THIRD AVENUE.
BY Charles 4. Berrian.
1S4TH ST. East :. isS2 II OF Mar
mion ave, - 3x75.2 vacant NJ barDer ast
- n voeks OF nj. Harold Swain. atty; & q
Marin ref: due So 0st 80; taxes, ETC. sl-l W.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17


Peter j BranCato 10 Cecilia Cohn 500
American Mortgage Co 20 Adophe II Fisch-
er. S3l. 900.
John Bell TO Emil \ Wunderiich. 81
Moses Hochster TO Harvey Michaels. 81.
Ernst Struck 10 August Schriesheim: 81.
Peter Cook ct al 90 Edw p haywood 81.
Eas, l6Tth street Realty Co 10 II Michaels
81
New York Title Insurance Co to Dry Dock
Savings Institution. s.. 800.
Harvey Michaes TO Joseph Frankfurtheri
81. 80
Farmers Loan and Trust 60. gdn. 70 Farm
ers Loan and Trust CO. S2S 600
Maurice Stierer 20 John Kneisel 81.
Farmers Loan and Trust co. trus, 10 Dry
Dock Savings Institution; S2s, 900.
George Grolz IN Magdalena Christie: 500.
Lena NOgel 20 John kneise: 500.
Richard Gathers and ano, eSrs. 10 Rich
ard Lathers and ano trus. 81, 200.
John lngle. jr. 10 Amy 4 G Montague; s..
600
Franklin Petit to Realty Co o, America
500.
Amy A c Montague TO George Backer; 81.
600
Same 10 same. $1,000
Same 10 same. 5000.
Hunts Point Realty 90 70 Emma W Cone
81. 800.
Morris Park Estates 10 Standardization
booker Trust 60; 500
Catherine White TO Annie Healy; 81
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
Daily Bill Of Fare.
TUESDAY.

TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST
Baked Caramel Apples
Steamed Cereal. Cream
Escalloped Ham. cream TOAST.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON
Broiled Hamburg Meat Cakes with Tomato
Gravy. made from end OF Monday
nights dinner steakD
Potato Straws. Braised Celery.
Missouri Waffies. Maple Syrup.
Ginger Ale.
DINNER
Puree OF Bean from the ham bone.
Croutons
BACK OF Lamb Mint Sauce Apple Jelly.
Glace Sweet Potatoes Creamed Turnips.
Celery Salad. Anchovy Toast.
Gelatine of Rice Brandy Fruit Sauce.
Coffee
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17

Nov "A, 1918; 81. 800; attorney. Title Guaran-
tee and Trust co. 176 Broadway
ls5TH ST. g, 100 II W OF AmsterdarG ave,
5Ox536: Ellen Duggan to George NJ LEM. s5o
west roth st; due as per bond $500; attorney
J c Brady 1j6 Broadway.
The Bronx.
DAILY AVE, 2 9, 5j5.7 II OF 1T7th st. 81 10
xlbo II: Hoffman Co Builders, Inc, 10 Arnoiu
ID Helms Upper Montclair. Cprior nts
SOS. 900: Oct i6: due as per bond: siOOO; at'or-
news Saltar Il Stelnkamp, 14O Nassau 81
HASKINS ST. n .. 32010 IT e OF Ihros
Neck, ok: Jacob Rumpf TO Rosetta y kear.
ney. 124 East Dist st; Nov IA; yr o1s PEI
cent: 500: attorney. J II Rogan. 145 Nassau 81.
IOT 90 map 329, lots Schiefrelin estate
samuel Pearlman TO Bertha stelnfeld ~
Van Buren, st: Nov IS (prior mtg SI,oool'
due July l.? 1914; per cent; S,vn sSIJ; attorney
LOT AZ. amended map Clason tolnt.
Angelina Riccinti to NJ Ricci. 1I2O Eastehes.er
rd: Nov II: due Oct %. 1916: ssOo; attorney
Simon Pauluson. 3SI East I4otn ST po,r, Realty
20. r. q G Realty Corpn TO Hunts Polnt
Realty Co. 80 East 42d ST; July J. 49, gs, ~
per cent: sci 800; attorneys, stroocA 't'oo
SAME PROPERTY: same to same: Nov ~
(prIor mtg S21 500; due Jan j. 1919 per
cent: 50 500; same attorneys - =,
LOT SEQ, same map same to same, Jug ).
YRS ~ per cent; $1,000; attorney, Ne"
York Title Insurance Co, i3J Broadway. -.
LOT Al to 40, block IL. map Morris p; aarn
Edw Rennert TO Morris Park Estates' - Die, pioa'
81: Nov f3: due July Q. 1916; S22O0; attorney, so
LAWYERS title Insurance and trust o. io'
Broadway. On ,. man.
LOTS ~. 2s and 20. block g. same map
C'has s Leavy to same: Nov T. due July o.
1916: 81 80: same attorney
LOTS Is, 10 and 20, block 1l, same map, ai'o
Harriet T. Ames and ano 20 same; OCT 49, que
JuIv Q. 1916: 81 ,995: same attorney p
PROSPECT AVE. $50. I4.IxIo: M
Realty Corpn 10 Hunts Point Realty Co. 80
Tast Aod a.. Nov IA: due Aug IL. 1914; per
cent. $1,000: attorney, Lawyers Title lhsur-
ance ard Trust Co. 100 Broadway. 80, -
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD, g. 3io;o II u
NJ Tiffany At 334xlO0: James Collins 10
rn,igrant Industrial Savings Bank, 5l Cham-
bers st: 5 yrs: sl3, 800; attorney Scanlon
II Chambers 81.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
pIsFIeUREs WIFE, TRIES SUICIDE.

Morris Feinberg, OF No. l03 Goerck
ctreet. Manhattan, threw carbolic acid In
his wife's face yesterday and then swal-
lowed some of the acid at the home OF
his wife's relatives No. lOl Morris street,
Jersey city.
The couple were separated and he
pleaded with her TO return. She refused
and he then pulled out a bottle contain
ing the acid. Beth were taken TO ST.
Francls's Hospital
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
RECORDED LEASES.
.nl,h namn and address of lesseeD

tNith name and address OF Iesa.VI
BROADWAY. $ W cor 6Oth ST, Si3h- ,.,' ai,'
charles = tppleby to Felix Isman, . yrs rom
No. tot9. $40 OOJ; address. 1872 broadway.
BROADWAY. : W cor Goth st, store ani amI
bs ,cn1ent. Mascot Amusement co 10 nesa' es.
Drug Co: 25-12 yrs from Dec l. MO- S"'''0'
acdrcss 1875 Broadway. ,..o,,ont
RPO inWAY. 1893. store and oasfn.enS fier.s
Itith ard l4stn streets Corporation TO Co. 1e,
Carbulones ard ano' no u, . t,e,h az
sTH AVE. 22S3 and 22s5. all: C9tnesrSS corn ~ ,,S q
p,rsrov ami ano to Edward Bach g. q 90; - 20 20
from reb J. 1872; $500 address. TS IaSoS 9 Elmer
uon,y pcrIIner and ano; 10 yia from NV
tn,g. 81 900: address. $40 llth ave
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
Suggestions to Relieve the
Menu Maker of Much
Effort in Providing
New" Things.

AS each week comes around the daily
task Of the housekeeper is to provide at
tractive meals. The following recipes
may not be entirely new TO every one,
but at least they will offer suggestions Of
answers to the question, What shall
order to-day"
Frozen Plum Pudding.
Although this is rather a rich frozen
dessert, Il is very delightful. Place in the
upper part OF the double boiler generous
pint Of milk. and when hot stir in two
heaping tablespoonfuls Of grated choco-
late that has been dissolved with little
hot water. Cook over hot water until
thick and smooth add two well beaten
eggs. half cupful Of sugar and cook for
a moment or two longer. Do not let it
boil after the eggs are added. Remove
from the fire. and when cold flavor with
vanilla extract and fold in half a pint OF
double cream beaten solid and heaping
tablespoonful of powdered sugar. Turn
into the freezer and freeze TO the con-
sistency of soft snow: then add cuptul
of mixed boiled raisins. currants and
finely shredded angelica that have been
soaked for two or three hours In half
cupful of brandy. Pour In the brandy
With the fruit and continue freezing until
firm and smooth Repack in a round FORM
I so that IL will look like plum pudding
when unmoulded.
Mock Mscaroons.
Beat the whites OF four eggs until very
stiff and gradually add as they are beat
en- half a pound Of powdered sugar. When
very stiff and light mix lightly half
pound of chopped English walnuts, one
quarter OF a pound of farina and half
teaspoonful OF vanilla extract. Drop by
teaspoonfuls on buttered baking tins and
bake 10 a light brown. These are very
delicate and will keep for weeks.
Rice and Lamb Mould.
Boil one cupful Of rice in salted water
until II is tender. Chop very finely half
pound OF cold lamb Season II highly with
half teaspoonful OF salt. half salt
spoonful OF pepper. one saltspoonful OF
celery salt, one teaspoonfu of grated
onion one tablespoonful each Of powdered
thyme and marJoram and q teaspoonful
of Worcestershire sauce. Then add one
beaten egg, two tablespoonfuls of fine
cracker crumbs and sufficient stock or hot