davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-28

M )speetor hoI,as B Ss|
york obtas ii thss esf8. III ~
Ihald 81 psrsons q II l,;,ia ~ sssaiss III
Bbe connsctsd Wifh ,ssnx
III al gl1en vi fheS% Nam;
week Wr. Meilen eave his Is test i,s,n
NTH apparent Mi III ina 6
every o,,estion reat,i IN n e,nei
that AZ every /, ,I,sst It,n 81 ,a.it
HIIe aid try to avoid ellfnx alcvt Isss
stime when MD ,raIs " haiiiss II n MI
him hy brusaueI refiIs irR t.,s
information concerning tlns s
chester nsac ion, fo m which fSe m tl,of
as president 81 tl,e fSew Ha yai,
VA entitled.
hen he aI,aliy s raIafsd atlne M i1ei 3. #
dent. his facs was drawn ii,tps l,ar r.iaS
liaes aud KS clas1,etl .his hand B ovst
the table iii frouf 81 81 III lin Almost Dor sss
Yulsiyely. His voice insiicated III !
signs 81 seinot lion hsi,seya ID; confins,ins
clear distinct slt ana resonant
Later III 81 va tlle story tDiloll &
st huinor M hen 3lrectors He,ni,SR
way ana skinner. Uf the New f4aya,,s
demanded 81 MIN NJ \ the road was
expending $t1, COCOON on the West
chester pur lI I,aaes hs said Ire offered
to appoint each of III 81, Il commit tea s
81 ono to and oJt hat ia haSi
ed ]6is shinss i, 81 fufile M ! fIea ayoT ~,
|obtafn ,nforn,af ion nam IMr NJ ,rpans
and that they could tryI IL shey de
sired.
neys ducked y concluded Nr. MOI
Ian. gri,nly And I i r,n.,,e III af,nraess
|atiye lauehter ran around fhs hear
ing room,
Roosevelt al consutto q
Is Roogevelt tod i,,e. as I
near ID / can recal iii III Mrs lfeis
len. tf,at Ia was saot ID asvyer tiSat sII.Ss
liz did not know whether tiae iaR
5wouid permit anyt hing of ths u Hind.
and he could not assure me- ii i N al
in violation of the law IL hats would
n,ot BE- treated just the same as any
lbody else; but lie reasons { cave him
isWhy ii seemed to be d desirable to buy
ktfae Boston q Maine shares. III said.
appealed ID him. and ii there were
/ no legal questions involved. ana if5
he were irl i'll place, .he Wouid he
disposed To do what he plainly saw u
was disposed td ,at is, acquire
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-28
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES

The twenty-seventh annual com.
mencement of the Watertown high
school took place at the central audi
torium last evening, the room being
crowded to its capacity. The pro-.
gram consisted Of a selection by the
high school orchestra, two selections
by the high school chorus which was
composed OF girls, invocation and
benediction by Rev. Fred 3. Stock
ton, salutatory and valedictory, and
the address of the evening by DR.. G.
S. Woods, on THE Philosophy of OBJ
scurity," and the presentation of di-
plomas BY Prof L. B. Parsons.
Ernest Michaels was the salutator-
ian, and IN. a short address thanked
the board of education, the teachers
and the citizens generally for the
splendid school equipment which they
had provided and which was the very
best in South Dakota. Also for their
interest and presence at the com
mencemant exercises. Miss Vera
Helbing was the valedictorian and
her short address was also Interesting
and meritorious. Her advice to the
graduates was excellent, being along
the line of that given by DR.. Woods,
namely, to do well the work you have
in hand, even though your lot may
be cast in obscure places.
DR.. Woods address was splendid
and greatly enjoyed by the entire au-
5dience His quotation from Carlyle
relative to the philosophy of heroes,
was paraphrased by the doctor and
applied to the obscure ones. He said
nearly all of us are obscure and will
probably always remain SO. The OBJ
scure always have greatness ahead of
them. They may never attain it but
they may always look forward to it..
1t is only possible to be great when
you have the capacity and the equip
ment or training to fill the large
places. Many man who has never
and could never become great, has
temporarily filled great places, but the
really great man whose capacity is
great and whose equipment and train
ing has been liberal is always great.
The man who is filled with his work
will always be a big man at the job.
although he may always be obscure.
OF the thousands of millions who
have inhabited the earth, how few
names do We remember today. Ma
spoleon, of whom it was said half the.
world was his. and whose activities
are not yet a century old, is fast be-
ing forgotten, and only a century or;
two more will have passed till his
name will be scarcely remembered.
His advice to the graduates as we'll
as to all was to be contented with our
obscurity though not necessarily sat
isfied, and let our work and our call
ing and our desires ill us full and
enlarge us into the greatness and the
largeness which we crave.
supt. Il B. Parsons handed out the
diplomas to the graduates, preceding
the action with few Wellchosen|
remarks. The class is the largest, he
said, which has ever graduated from
the Watertown high schools, and is
the arst class to graduate which has
put III the entire course in the new
building. His advice to the class was
good and wholesome Below is q
complete list Of the graduates
Minnie Bjorkman.
Grace Banks.
Nellie Belatti.
Madge Banks.
Louise Belatti
Margaret Carlin.
Helen Cogshall.
Ruth Doug gherty
x Marie Foley.
Ruth Gilmore.
julia Ginsbach ]
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-28
The Senior Class
Play 1t the Met

The class play given BY members
OF the senior class st the Metropo politan
Monday evening was certainly d big
success, both from the standpoint of
artistic merit and financial returns.
The house was packed practically 10
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-28
5 90 3 600 q 90 8 50 90 90 oIoo7o
THE BLUE AND TIE GRAY.

BY the flow of the inland river,
Where the fleets Of iron have fed,
Where the blades Of the grave grass qniver,
Asleep are the ranks Of the dead ;--
Under the sod and the dew,
Waiting the Judgment day s.;
Under the one the Blue
Under the other, the Gray.
These ia the robings of glory,
II Those il the gloom of defeat, @
All with the battle-blood CORY,
In the dusk Of eternity meet ;-
Under the sod and the dew, sS
Waiting the judgment, day
Under the laurel, the Blue;
S Under the willow, the Gray
From the silence Of sorrowflll hours
The desolate nourners go,
lovingly laden with flowers
Alike for the friend and the foe -
Under the sod and the dew,
Waiting the judgment day s.;
Under the roses, the Blue;
Under the lilies, the Gray
SO with an equal splendor
The morning sun-rays fall
With touch impartially tender,
On the blossoms blooming for all ~;
Under the sod and the dew, @
Waiting the Judgment day e.;
Broidered with gold, the Blue;
MelloWed with gold, the Gray
So, when the summer calleth, 8
On forest and field Of grain,
With an equal murmur falleth
The cooling drip Of the rain -;
Under the sod and the dew,
Waiting the judgment day S.;
Wet with rai3sG tl,AI1 II, Il
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-28
Twenty seventh Annual Com
mencement Of Water
towns High School
THE LARGEST CLASS in CITY'S HISTORY
A List Of Forty-Three Graduates. DR.. Woods
Of Iowa Makes Principal Address.
Baccalaureate Sermon.

Vera Helbing.
Evelyn Ingle.
Lois Ohtness.
Lena Kirsch.
Bessie Keegan.
Maude Langendor
Elizabeth Noodle.
Jessie Mitchell.
Jennie Nicholson.
Mildred Reed.
Ruth Shinnick.
Gertrude Sheldon.
Polly Tenney. II
Lucia Woodward.
Genevieve Duffner,
Beneda Greens.
Lena Wolf.
Lillian Spooner.
Deyillo Bannister. I
Burdette Christianson.
Hjalmar Bclov.
Hugh Gatchell,
Elmer Johnson.
Ralph Mccain.
Ernest Michaels.
Garreth AZ yers.
Victor showalter.
Charles Wilson.
Carlyle Marquis.
Dick Ryalls.
Thomas Mather.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-28

Miss La,lu Days 81 Clark spent q
few days 81 the city last week
Ing friends and made 4 pleasant csIl
on the Saturday News 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24
By Jeaprette Young Norton

In this season of high cost of liv-
ing what to cat for the Thanksgiving
dinner is subject of concern in more
than one household. Turkey has
scared in price. and a substitute in
the shape of goose, Sosling, duck or
capon is likely to take its place on
many a festive board II is better
to look for the capon or gosling in
the large markets, as the selection
Is greater and sometimes the smaller
shops do not handle them at all
English folk prefer the capon boiled,
but Americans, as rule, roast them
instead. a good sage and onion dress
ing, with plenty of butter. the bird
trussed, covered with slices of bacon
and roasted upside down so the juices
run into the breast meat. viii be
found most delicious. A Glove, glass
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24

of white wine, two Jumps of sugar,
pepper, salt and a lump of butter
make an excellent basting mixture
while the bird is roasting and also en-
riches the gravy made afterward.
Goslings stuffed with chestnuts and
having apple sauce and apple Jelly
served with them are next best IA
vorites, and, if carefully roasted,
basted with melted butter and Ma
deira wine, they are as tasty as any
fowl can possibly be.
Guinea fowls are not to be scoffed
at, for they make an excellent ~ rd
choice, stuffed and carefully roasted,
serving them with gooseberry sauce.
The use of boiled ham with the fowl
is an English custom. which Ameri-
cans take to quite kindly. 1t is nice
after it is boiled and skinned to stick
il full of cloves, sprinkle il with
brown sugar and bake few minutes
in a hot oven, which imparts favor
that Is most attractive,
Vegetables do not seem inclined to
jump in price so that they are pro-
hibitive as yet, so one may add sew
eral to the Thanksgiving table at no
very appreciable cost. Cauli1ower
and oyster plant. onions and aspara-
gus are good in cream sauce with
IOWISs liidCdToIll, Win CHEESE. odfS0
in the old-fashioned way: eggplant
and green tomatoes fried: sweet po-
tatoes, baked; shredded pineapple
and bananas. baked with butter, a
dash of s"-ar and Madeira wine;
fried parsnips. Brussels sprouts,
mashed turnip and baked squash
are all in season to take a choice of
for the Thanksgiving table.
Salads and fruits are at the usual
prices and quite up to the holiday
standard. so that one need not pinch
or too strictly economic. Nuts and
raisins may follow the homemade
plum pudding, which may also be had
at a fair price If one does not feel
inclined TO make it at home.
Homemade candies always seem
more attractive at holiday time than
those that may be purchased at the
shops. and the real old-fashioned ones
are the best of all.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24
How to Clean Velvet

Delicate colored velvet can be
cleaned with nagnessa and nuffsd By
placing the goods over a bowl Of
water. Stretch It tight Move It hack
and forth over the bowl until all
parts have been touched. To clean
velvet by hand noisten the thumb
and pass Il over the velvet. It car
ries the lint OF in tiny rolls. This
is q good way to clean collars and
cuffs.
To clean q velvet coat. place the
coat upon an ironing board and
brush IL with a bristle brush. This
removes particles Dip a piece Of
velvet into water and ring il dry.
Sweep the velvet coat downward
with il. says an exchange. Take
short strokes and lift the lint as IL
accumulates. This freshens velvet.
making 1t look like new. To wash
corduroy. place it in suds and rub
the goods with q soft brush. Rinse
without wringing and hang the goods
straight upon the line. Press on the
wrong side perfectly dry, with q
Turkish towel under the material.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24

tip-toed through the door and down
the steps. Reaching the sidewalk,
they stood and looked ar each other.
Now. what'll we dor asked
Dorothy.
'If we could find the boys we
could have a good game of hide-and-
seek" said Mary Elizabeth, who was
always ready for a ronp.
They won't come" said Helen
with a shake OF her head, They're
back of our garage, trying to make
bob-sled out of their little sleds.
They think it's going TO snow soon,
and they want to be ready"
Dorothy's eyes sperkled with mis-
chief.
so that's why Davie wanted
Henry to give him some nails. He
wouldn't tell me; said It was q
secret. Let's go over and watch
them"
"If we do we'll quarrel. I'd rather
have some real fun" said Mary
Elizabeth; "besides, II we make
them angry they won't let US coast
on the bob-sled. I hope II SHOWS
on Thanksgiving Day, don't your"
Dorothy nodded.
Were going to GRANDMOTHER
Bears, In the country, and it's the
incest place In the world to go.
They've got chickens and dogs and
horses and-and everything. And
my grandmother can make the best
plum pudding and pie and taffy with
nuts In 1t, and"
Were not going away, but we're
going to have big, big turkey"
cut in Mary Elizabeth: my
mothers going to stuff it with
chestnuts, She said she wouldn't
even let our cook make the stuffing
and she's going to make it her own
self"
We'll, my grandmother's going
to show me how to make nut
taffy." said Dorothy proudly. wal
nut taffy, II l make a whole lot,
maybe TIL bring you some. and you
too, Helen. What are you going TO
do on Thanksgiving Day."
Were going to have company,
aunts and uncles ond cousins. lots
of 'em. I guess maybe wen have
to have two turkeys" declared
Helen with a nod OF her red head,
determined to brag Just as much as
the others, land two plum pud-
dings," she added triumphantly,
"and ever. ever so many pies"
Goodness knows how long those
girls would have talked, or how
they would have adorned their
Thanksgiving stories. IL mother
Dear had not opened the front door
and told them they could go up
stairs as soon as they liked, because
Baby Buster had walked up and
was romping with Nurse Nellie.
Cro be Continued.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24
t.f3..kfff44-44a-.I']- srTif'fF- f''f't'4''''
] Ends Dry, HOarse or
Painful Coughs
! Quickly
A Simple. Homemade Remedy, !
inexpensive But Unequaled.
4S.HE44+E45.F.sFFsF.f.EstF+FFI

The prompt and positive results given
By this pleasant tasting, bone made
cough syrup has caused i TO De USED ~
more homes than any other remedy. II
gives almost instant relief and Will usual
II overcome the average cough IN -
hours,
Get az ounces Pinex go cents WORTH
from any drug store, pour 1t into pint
bottle and oil the bottle with plain granu.
lated sugar syrup. This makes full
pint-a family supply--of the most ef,
fectiye cough remedy at q cost OF only %
cents or less. You couldn't buy as much
ready-made cough medicine for 800
Easily prepared and never spoils. Full
directions with Pinex.
The promptpees, certainty ana ease
with which this Piuex Syrup overcomes
a bad cough, chest or throat cold is truly
remarkable. II quickly loosens a dry.
boarse or tight cough and heals and
soothes a painful cough in hurry. With
a persistent loose cough 1t stops the for
nation of phlegm in the throat and bron-
chial tubes, thus ending the annoying
hacking.
PineS is a highly concentrated COM
pound OF genuine Norway pine extract,
rich in guaiacol and is famous the world
over for its splendid effect In bronchitis,
whooping cough, bronchials asthma and
winter coughs.
TO avoid disappointment in making
this, ask your druggist for "25a ounces
of Pinex," and don't accept anything
else. A guarantee Of absolute satisfac-
ton, or money promptly refunded, goes
with this preparation. The Pinex Co,
1T. wayEs. Ind advertisement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24

by Miss Mary w. spillane and Miss
Helen b. Spillane. Euchre was played
and prizes were won by the bride-to-
be, Miss Connell; Mrs. ]. J. Spillane
and Miss Florence Farley.
Following the game, a collation.
was served. Among those present
we're: Mrs. Richard Scaine, Miss
Gertrude Byron. Of Belleville; Miss
Jennie Healy, Miss Annie Garland, of
East Orange; Miss Margaret Conway,
Miss Celie Farrell, of Jersey City:
Mrs. ]. J. Spillane, Mrs. H. Goetz,
Mrs. T. Clarity, Mrs. J. SiiVey, Miss
Florence Farley, Miss Grace Farley
Miss Kathryn Ghilander, Miss Frances
Garrity, Miss Elizabeth Heyn, Miss
Elizabeth Taylor. Miss Mary Rose
Spillane, Miss Martha Beckley ana
Miss Alice Goetz. Miss Connell will
be married to Michael Conway, of
Jersey City.
Miss Louise Connolly's lecture,
which was scheduled for tomorrow
evening at the headquarters of the
Women's political Union, 70 Halsey
street, will be postponed on account
of Thanksgiving to December 2. Her
subject will be Arguments for Suf-
frage Based on Principle"
At the regular Sunday afternoon
meeting of the Women's Political
Union November 20 Miss Julia Wer-
mig will be the hostess and Hon.
James 3. Furber, former mayor of
Railway. will speak. These meetings
are open to the public.
The annual meeting OF the Wom-
ems Political Union OF Newark will
be held Friday evening. November
q, at headquarters, 70 Halsey street.
Officers and chairmen of standing
committees will be elected, and the
final report Of the ball committee
before the ball takes place on No
vember 80 will be heard.
At a recent meeting of the Lake
Hopatcong Reunion Association the
following members were elected to
office for the coming year: William
+. Homer, president; Charles A.
Cleary, vice-president: John ]. Pat
treasurer, and William R. Sanford,
sergeant-at-arms. The following
members were elected to serve as a
board of governors: Fred J. Moore,
James j. McNee, Louis B. Anderson,
George T. Lntott and John j.
O'Hara. 1t was decided at this meet
ing to hold the third annual reunion
and dance at Orator Hall, Bridge
and Broad streets, Newark, N. j.,
Wednesday evening, December 2.
Miss Jean Noyes, of Greenwich,
Conn, spent the weekend as the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Harrison Var
Duyne, of Linccin avenue.
+, Plans for raising $1,000 by December
Is were made at the meeting of the
auxiliary board of the Newark Neigh
borhood House yesterday afternoon a.
the home Of Mrs. Franklin Murphy,
jr., 1923 Broad street. with the presi-
dent. Miss Florence Conger. presiding.
1t was decided to solicit the interest
OF local business men by personal let
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24
ADVENTURES IN MATRIMONY
BY LEoNA DALRyMPLE.
Author OF the new novel, "Diane Of the van,"
SO 600 by Ida NJ Tarbef and s. s. Mcclure as Judges

Good. I'll make out a list of pro-
visions that we need and wen all go
to market in my car and buy the
stuff. There is some timed stuff on
the boat-but not much-just some
canned soup and jams and a few
tins of sardines.'
Lets take plenty TO eat" I sug-
gested, "for this sea air is certainly
increasing the horsepower Of my ap-
petite"
Mine. too. When can you go with
me for the provisions?"
Almost any time. Let's see--it's
two now-7say three o'clock. Is that
o. K.?"
"Bully--it gives me plenty Of time
to make list Of the things we need. -
At three the phone rang again.
1t was Jaynes asking II we were
ready to go marketing with him.
I'm half a minute" said. Mrs.
Hunt is arguing with me about the
sort of clothes I'm to take
"O'd clothes and bathing SUITS" he
warned, And sweaters and good
WARM coats. It's mighty chilly on
the water"
/ had thought Mary would go with
us to do the marketing. but she was
so busy planning cut her own ward
robe for the trip that she couldn't GO
Young Jaynes and / set out alone
in his car and went TO market.
ITO be continued)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24

Nov, we'll go upstairs and play
dolls" said Dorothy. after Emily
had turned the corner. I'm sorry
Emily was so disagTeeable."
Maybe she can't help II cause
she has an awful disposition" she
added thoughtfuHy, but she could
try, couldn't sne?''
Mary Elizabeth tilted her nose
skyward. ,Tryi Emily doesn't want
to try. She likes to be mean"
"Oh, Mary 'Lizbeth,' cried Doro-
thy In a distressed voice. nobody
really likes to be mean"
Nobody but Emily Wilson, may
be-" conceded Mary Elizabeth,
shes a trouble-maker. Even the
teacher says so. Why, one day
Anna Martin upset her ink and
Emily giggled right out loud SOS
the teacher'd see IL fore Anna had
a chance TO blot it up. And an
other time, last winter, when the
steps were icy, she made Bessie
Bruce walk on the part where there
wasn't any sawdust, and Bessie
fell down and hurt herself"
What did Emily do them" asked
Helen Binks, her eyes wide with
amazement. Helen was a quiet lit
tie person, who never got into mis-
chief except when led into 1t.
Oh, Emily just laughed and ran
into school," said Mary Elizabeth.
land Bessie went In and told the
teacher. and the teacher asked
Emily about il, and Emily said she
didn't mean to do 1t. But she did,
cause I saw her my own self.
II don't see why you play with
her, Helen" Mary Elizabeth added,
turning to face that young person,
who pulled her red curls nervously
and said that she didn't IKE to, but
what could she do when Emily came
along and said she was going with
her.
"Just say you don't want her"
said Mary Elizabeth sturdily.
Helen's eyes opened wide.
81 couldn't be so rude" she said.
20 course you couldn't" cried
Dorothy. coming to Helen's rescue.
land neither could Mary. Liz'beth.
She just likes to say things, Helen.
Now let's forget bout Emily Wilson.
We tried to be nice to her and she
wouldn't let u.s."
She opened the front door with
a rush that brought mother Dear
hurrying from the library. BUS
ter's asleep" she said; where are
you girls going?"
Upstairs" said Dorothy in a
hoarse whisper. I'm going to show
the girls my doll clothes"
Mother Dear shook her head.
mot till baby wakes up" she said
softly, hes not very we'll"
So the three girls faced about and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24

tiers and calls explaining to them the
possibility of the closing OF the house,
the only one on the East Side, at a
time when It's work is most needed,
unless the board can raise the amount
stated.
Those wishing to contribute to tho
cause may Sc, "a checks to John NJ.
Miller, treasurer of the board of di-
rectors, 300 Kinney building. Miss
Neighborhood House, extends an in.
vttation to visit the settlement amt
investigate the work being done.
The marriage of Miss Belle Diner,
daughter OF Mr., and Mrs. Joseph
Diner, of 80 West street, and David
Nathaniel Knoller, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Knoller, of 1853 Howard
street, Will be solemnized this eve
ming at 20 Mercer street, the new
home OF the couple, by Rabbi Elias
scherr: Miss Diner, who win be
given in marriage by her father, will
be attended by her sister. Mrs. Rose
Lippman, as matron of honor, and
by the brtdegroom's sister. Miss
Glare Knoiler: Miss Miriam Mar
gulies and Miss Pearl Strauss as
bridesmaids. Miss Diners brother,
Charles Diner, will be best man, and
the ushers will be Edwin Diner and
August Popik. of this city, and DIR.
Frederick Knolier, Of Brooklyn. The
ceremony will be followed by a. re-
ception and wedding supper.
The Woman's Missionary Society, of
Christ Reformed Church, will give a
reception this evening In the church
parlors after the u1idweek service in
honor of the twenty-five new MEM
bers who Joined the church Sunday.
Mrs. Percival H. Barker Is president
of the society.
Tho marriage of Mrs. Jennie Beck
man Davis. daughter of the late
Thomas Jefferson Dunkin, of New
York city, to Henry Ryer Nook, of New
York city, took place yesterday after
noon at the parsonage of Christ Re-
formed Church In Delavan avenue by
the pastor, Rev. Percival H. Barker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24
Cranberry Layer Cake

Cream together one and one-half
cups of sugar, and one-half cup of
butter. Add three eggs. one at q
time; mix one teaspoonful of bak-
ing soda with two cups of flour, and
add to the above; four tablespoon
fuls each of cinnamon, cloves and
nutmeg. Take one and one-half
cups of cranberry jelly and fold
this gradually into the butter until
all has been used up. Bake this in
three layers and put the layers. to-
gether with icing and cocoanut fill
ing made by boiling a cupful of
sugar and one-quarter of a cup of
water until it ropes and pour over
a stiffly beaten white of egg. Add
the cocoanut after the icing has
been beaten to a creamy consiS-
tency. NJ. JOSEPHINE j.