davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17

ne PreHdent. Washington. o.. G,
Perhaps II was right to dissemble your ioye
Bu'-why did you kick me down.,airsr
WILLIAM JoKL SroEp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17

London once. Bingham House. l Arundel
street, strand.
Paris ONCE. Rue ds 10 Michodiers. on
Rue du ouatre septembre
washington ONCE Hibos Building
Brooklyn once, los Livingston etreW
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17

The golden rule for tho income taxed:
Your loss IS your own, but your gain is
the Governments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17

Published daily, including Sunday, BY the
Gun Printing and Publishing Association ~
ITO Nassau street, In the Borough OF Man
haitian. New York President and Treasurer
william c. Reick. 100 Nassau street: vice
President. Edward r. Mitchell, ITO Nassau
street; Secretary. C. K. Luxton. 40 NASSAU
street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17

An checks. money orders &C.. to be made
payable to tbs Srr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17

NAVY Par Month. 90 50
UAILY, Per Year ............'.'''.'' w
SUNDAY, Per Month....... .''s'''''' 80
SUNDAY ito Canada, Per Month"; "
stSnAv pa, 60
n.Iiv Avn stINDAy Per Year..s so
DAILY AND SUNDAY, Per Month. 10
FoaEios RATA
DAILY, Per Month. ...,.........''... 20
SUNDAY, Per Month. .,.,....s'..'''' 90
DAILY AND SUNDAY, Per Month. ~
rHE EVENING SUN, Per Month"; 20
THE EVENING SUN. Per Year. oo
ruK EVENING SUN (Foreign), Per Mo. ! "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17
sympathy for BeiIiRcrents.

Our city Is known evervwhers a. t.
City of Brotherly Love. WIN the Gov
ernor. Mayor. city and STATE officials a.
so many citizens present Tonight ~ ths
first OF American cNI'A .ha city - to
first seat of Government where Georc.
Washington and EeljImtn Franklin .v-d
and labored. | propose thIt hero ana nov
this representative meeting OF America. >
shall observe A Ul-IHr:t - Silent com.
munlOn and sympathy with tie nIi.. ~
on the battlefield, without respeci = NAME
or nation. !. t'rvont prayer and urgent
ton OF good Will 20 men.
And further ! propose and r.co!uIn-r
thai We shall send Chris;mls salutauon.
First. to the widows and children -
:he war. and 10 the sufferers IN tta.-
homes and Ia the boe'ita shay -
Christmas time bring some c,mfor; u
sorrow. relief from pain, hope lo- -
future. and the actual realization ~ oJ-
good wishes AMI brotheriiu-ss.
Second. 20 our klnsrolK and long t,,rs
friends IN mary lands Va continue trs
good!y customs OF the years VITA 300.
usual SITUATIONS and by this message "
kindest regard TIE express on ana as
surance OF our great des re to SEQ ,i.
whole world restored 10 peace.
ITO the Lord Mayor Of London, On.
Ambassadors Of the United States q. he
various legations ABROAD, our Er1teiu
thanks for their great kindness aai as.
sstance to our families and friends %
aiding them in many ways TO sate.y -.
turn 10 their homes In the United S-l.sS
ITO the pontiT at Rome We cypress
our profound appreciation that he Lt.u
his accession to office turned his .,I-'
and soul Immediately TO the efforts 'r-
peace, and later In anxiety for his 81, r.
itual children engaged IN tho conf. 1a'
again raised his hand and voice 20 a.
peals for the cessation OF warfare
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17
WAR TESTS RELIGION.
SAYS WANAMAKER
Leads Prayer for Peace At rin.
ner for Gov. Brumbaugh
in Philadelphia.
MESSAGES TO WAR ZONE

PHILADELPHIA, Dec &c 4. .ea.
given at tho Bellevue-Stru.f1rJ tp..,
to Martin G. Brumbaurh. Governor. ..,,.
Of Pennsylvania BY the educational ,..
gani2ations of the city, ine,uI.a: 90 I',..
versity Of Pennsylvania. John Wd..lrsk.-
presided In his address he sad.
What shall the harvest b. = a,o,, 4.
year is added TO the hatreds. sti.t.S. en-.
ferings caused by the great w4ic War.
but human and we can becou, mon. %.
less Indifferent 10 ans condition gr ne
that we live In. How do you sui,o . T.,
reading and pictures OF to-day WI .n..,
the children OF American homes?
After midnight tonight only on, wee.
!ntervenes before Christmas eve I,
the time OF Christmas salutatiurs Nan,
OF us every year send Christmas ieipern.
ORANGES abroad. Sometimes ltt. ;hirx
is productive OF far reHchlng results. not.
ably so with Watt and tho steam 70 ,t,
boiling steam kettle liftng tho lid So
also when Isaac Newton. watching "a.
failing apple. caught tho idea Of 90, !ar
OF rravtatiou
Some one som. day soon must get IN.
right thought. say the right WORD. DO To-,
right deed to stop this terrible war G-,d
speed that day and stir Us al 10 c&rn..
prayer and wise effort.
christianity Is much moro than I.
odrthright or a vow These are the day,
when Christianity il on trial
by the broken BODY and shed blood q.
that supper long ago first In no 10. g
City the human heart cries out:
at was that touched Thee, thou .,-
ing Son OF the Living God. Make ne
yes. make Us all--in these days OF aW...
strife and trial TO know Tly VA. 4aI 10
do 4 from love for the Prince co.: PcA'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27
In the Berkshires.
rBy re-eeranh to The Tribune. ]

LenOx, Oct. 26.-Miss Ethelred F.
Folsom will sail Saturday to become a
nurse in the American hospital ir
Paris. Miss Folsom will pay visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Dillon Fitzgib-
bon in England before crossing to
France.
Mrs. Richard Watson Glider will
close Fourbrook Farm, in birmingham
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin Gray, OF
Boston, arrived to-day at Gray House
Mr.. and Mrs. George Winthrop Fol-
som will close Sunnyridge next Mon
day
Mr. and Mrs. W. f. Burr, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy +. Beardsley and Frederick
r. Sers, jr, are at the Red Lion Inn
Stockbridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27
Blue Serge Suspender Dress.

Dark blue serge IS by far the best
material for everyday wear. and is ex'
tremcly smart for children as well as
their mothers and sisters. A good
shop on Fifth av. that is noted for it;
chiIdren's dresses is showing a serge
dress which is exceptionally fashion
able this autumn. The waist, which Is
Of blue and white check. fastened down
the front by pearl buttons, has an at
tractive fiat collar Of the serge. Over
each shoulder is placed a strap of the
serge, forming suspenders. The plain
skirt has q rather wide belt. which is
trimmed with white pearl buttons. This
model may be had in brown or blue
for Sl2 so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27
TOUCHES THAT TRANSFORM.
Such Details as Colarettes To Be Worn with the Suit
and Unusual Sashes for Evening Gowns
Lend Distinction to the Commonplace.

These sets fail TO display the long
gauntlet cuff Of last summer, but have
instead the little double cuff, which
consists of an inner cuff extending
down over the hand and narrow sec
ton which turns back over the sleeve.
The collar Of one batiste set display
ing these cuffs is oval shaped in front
and extends from the neck well over
the bust. II is finished in the back by
a large, fiat bow Of the batiste, the
whole outlined by the narrow cotton
fringe.
A novel treatment Of q sash for q
dancing frock has achieved the irregu-
lar hem outline, which now in a num-
Der Of forms is such pronounced feat
ure Of the new skirts.
Sash Trails on the Ground.
For this sash soft mousseline ribbon
is used dropped from the belt in
straight crushed double fold almost
10 the hem of the short dancing troek'
Several inches above, well up on the
skirt, II is caught in a single big fan
shaped double loop. From it single
end falls below the short hem and even
trails on the ground several inches,
wholly unweighted or adjusted TO any
regular outline-sn odd little affair,
but very chic in appearance.
Method of Lengthening the Waist Line.
An exquisite French blouse OF chif-
fon and lace displays a new idea for
lengthening the waist line of blouse.
One yard Of eight-inch width ribbon,
preferably MORE, Of the same color as
the blouse Of which it is to become a
part, is ~ that is needed, Cuf in,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27

ECOND TO none in Importance on
an expensive gown of exclusive
~ type are the original little
touches and novelties introduced in
minor details, yet which do so much
toward making a successful whole.
Lacking the means TO purchase these
gowns, it behooves the girl who would
achieve much on little to seize upon
these details, reproduce them and use
them upon her own frocks.
Especially is this true now, when we
are thretened with a monotony and
mediocrity Of style. The following sug-
eestions for collars, belts and other
accessories, simple though they are
have been carefully chosen to give that
distinctive touch which seems TO be so
elusive this season.
Fur Trimmed Taneta COllarette.
An attractive collsrette to be worn
with q suit is a clever variation OF q
fur neckpiece. Although the wearer
must have a long, slender neck, 1t is
fetching to q degree.
II consists of band of MORE taheta
about three inches wide in which a
strip Of fitch fur is placed. This FITS
the neck snugly, and is finished in the
back with six huge outstanding loops
about four inches wide. The only other
ornamentation is the familiar rose
nesting at the left side Of the throat.
In making ones lingerie collar and
cuff sets this winter it is we'll TO note
that white cotton fringe edging is now
favored as a finish, and, used with SIM
ple cording on some of the newest
neckwear, it wholly replaces elaborate
hsndwork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27
TINY HATS TELL
COMPLEXION SECRETS

and this fall our millinery will have ar
unusual opportunity TO betrsy the texture
of our skin.
Street hats are overtopped by tall trim.
ming and so small they perch high or
the head.
You will need VELoGEN 10 keep your
complexion soft and smooth. No wide
brinmed hat will hide a skin OF coarse
texture.
Rub VELOGEN on your skin II II Is
rouehened by the wind or burned by the
sun.
Cleanse a dusty skin with NEGOGEN
and use II as a base for powder. II will
protect your face while motoring.
At all druggists, 25c a tube.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27
RULE-DEFYING GIRDLES
s..bes. Ungoverned by Rules Start Unexpectedly
Follow an Erratic Career, Filling Many
Roles, and End in Obscurty.

HERE is nothing tiresomely con
Vsntionsl about the girdle OF
y the hour. In fact, Il Is an &C
....orv Of delightfully."- surprising char
..,,, One never knows where OF in
.,..isely what shape it will appear.
v.;,her is there any way of guessing
..nr,telv where IL will start or where
!, ,nds viii fall. Because on the
s-o,, Of q costume 3 girdle appears As
n.rfeetly obvious detail that is not
GOOD reason for expecting to find its
Dc NJ the back OF that creation. 1t
-,v decide to finish as a double
,,0nsd bow, widely extended above
..,o.s or below the hips. Or it may
,,,e It's ends esrelessly under the folds
fan overskirt or a tsblier. One never
:, tell. and, like the eOquette who
-. not know her own mind two days
!, succession, that Characteristic makes
!, ,hs more fascinating. Nevertheless
~. course Of the girdle is worth in
yssugatiug.
Costs Loose Back a Girdle.
Intentionally cratic is the girdle on
DARK blue velvet walking costume,
A.,.use il begins its career at the
,hoolSer seams Of its redingote. Run
,,g down the back, il gradually
,o,,a5s itself toward the centre,
,rosses there, and, dropping over tow
Ard the hips a. the sides, joins far
h,lou them on the side-plested skirt
norton Of that popular form of coat.
Its sash ends. gathered under silk
hall tassels. fall upon the plain and
narrow underdress Of the costume.
Where this rirdle-which al the same
time forms the loose back of the redin-
rote's upper section-crosses at the
lsre+bened waist line, the foundation
~ The garment is embroidered with
oliver braidrc. matching the pattern
defining the edges Of box cOst-shaped
,sgle-breasted fronts. Joined on the
chest with llliet-shaped buttons.
There the slightly opened Y neck Is
connected by the pointed ends Of n
.soulder.wide turned over collar Of
mole. matching hand cuffs on the
wrists Of couyentoually cut sleeves.
Crocheted Ornaments Unusual and
Good.
gir3le which declines 10 reveal its
BEGINNINGS suddenly appears on the
ss,aue-leng.heued fronts Of a beige
cloth costume. These sash ends Of
,.t,,lored corded silks are rather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27

Miss Barbafa Rutherford is srrang-
ing what promises TO be one OF the
most brilliant charitable entertain
ments Of the winter, at the Bit
more Hotel, on December l, for the
benefit Of the Russian war sufferers
The artists, all Russians, will include
Efrem Zimbalist, Nine. ALA Nszimovs,
NJ. Didur and the Russian Symphony
Orchestra, which will be heard in num-
bers played on this occasion for the
first time in America. There will be
tableaus under the direction OF Ed
ward Shinn, who will also have charge
Of the decorations OF the ballroom and
the stage setting. The Russian Am
bassador and his staff will be present
and will be guests at one OF the many
dinners to be given previous to the
entertainment. Among the hostesses
will be Mrs. William Douglas Sloane,
Mrs. James A. Burden and Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney. Tickets, at So each,
may be obtained by sending checks to
Miss Rutherford, at Room 1913, Hotel
Biltmore, or by telephone there be-
tween 1880 and 1890 in the afternoon.
The marriage of Miss Ethel Penning-
ton Taller, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Loring Taller, of Ridgewood,
n. j., to Horace Gillette Cleveland, of
Ridgewood, will take place at noon to-
morrow in Christ Church, Ridgewood.
Miss Taller will be attended by her
sisters, Miss Sophia Clapham Taller,
Miss Anne Bogert Taller and Miss
Janet Gardner Taller. Charles l..
Cleveland, Of Ridgewood, brother Of
the bridegroom, will be best man. The
ushers will be Charles c. Delmonico,
of Madison, n. j.; Everett T. Tom
linson, jr., Ct Elizabeth, n. j.; Henry
Lawrence Whittemore, Of New York
City, and Howard G. Turner, Of Pater-
son, n. J.
Miss Mary Steele Mathews. daughter
Of Mrs John D. Mathews, will be mar
ried to Richard Golden, jr., tomorrow
at the home Of her mother, at Lareh-
mont, n. Y.
Mrs. John L. Cutler, Of 1913 West seth
ST., will give the dsnsant on Deem
Der 10 at Sherry's for her debutsnte
daughter.
Mrs. John II. Mccullough gave a
small luncheon yesterday at her home,
sS Park av.
Miss Julia J. Calhoun, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Calhoun, will be
married to Baron +. de Nagell, at
tache Of the legation of The Neither
lands in Washington, on Tuesday
afternoon, December 8, in st. Thomas's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27
TO AID RUSSIAN WAR VICTIMS
ZmbaIist, Nazmova, Didur and Symphony to lake
Part in Entertainment at Blmore-f1 u
Cleveland to Marry Miss Ethel Taller.

Church. A reception will follow At tns
home Of the brides parents, SGT Nsdi-
son az. The engagement Of the eoupls
was announced last week.
J. Hornblower Dewitt will give
dance at sherry's on Saturday evening,
December 10.
The marriage Of Miss Ruth Morgan.
niece of the Rev. Anthony II. Evans
and of DR.. Samuel N. Evans, of this
city, to Reginald Sinclaire, Of this city,
will take place this afternoon in the
Presbyterian Church, Stamford, Conn.
A reception will follow at the country
home of the brides sister, Mrs. Fred
erick P. Fox, at Shippsn Point.
Mrs. John Jacob Astor will return
to the city to-day from Bar Hsrbor
and open her house, $40 Fifth sv., for
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver De Gray Wander
bilt, jr., are receiving congratulations
on the birth of boy on Sunday at
their country home in Locust Valley.
Long Island. Mrs. Vanderbilt was Miss
Madelon E. Weir, daughter Of Mrs.
Levi {. Weir.
Miss Anna Wright will return IN
town to-day from Bernsrdsville, n. J.,
where she has been the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Grafton II. Pyne.
Mr. and Mrs. Bradish Johnson will
give a small dance on Saturday, Nc
vember Is, at their country place,
Woodland, East Islip, Long Island, for
their daughter, Miss Marie G. John
son.
Nr. and Mrs. John +. Roosevelt have
closed Meadowcroft, their country
home at Sayyille, Long Island, and are
at S15 Madison az. for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. James ". Ellsworth, OF
Is East SD ST, have taken apartments
at the Gotham for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick G. Hsvemeyer
will return to New York from England
early next month. They are now IN
London.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crawford Clark
left the Plaza last night for White
Sulphur Springs, W. Va, where they
will spend a few weeks at the Green
brier.
Professor and Mrs. Charles F. Chan
der, of 81 East 54th St, are ct the
Gotham for few days before opening
their house for the winter.
Blr. and Mrs. William Thaw, So. ar
rived in the city yesterday from Lake
wood, n. j., and are at the Plaza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27

half and lay one piece perfectly fiat
Ienethwise below the normal waist line,
the top edge sewn in just above the
belt of the blouse. completely cover
ing II.
II desired, it may be weighted ever
40 slightly along the lower edge. Cut
each side Of the ribbon so that the top
will he narrower than the lever sdgeas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27

-OR the canape shred the shrimp,
II make a Newburgh sauce, using
Il cream instead of milk; add the
shrimp 10 it; cut thick slices OF bread
for toast cases, hollow out the centre
fill them with the mixture, sprinkle
with grated cheese, bake in the oven
five minutes and serve hot garnished
with watercress. The canapes should
be only three and half inches square
and served on a dolly.
Baked Soup.
For the baked soup cut fine one
pound Of shin of beef, add half a
pound Of veal trimmings, pint Of
split peas, two carrots, diced; two
onions sliced thin and one ounce OF
rice. Season with pepper and salt,
adding four quarts of water and one
finely chopped stalk Of celery. Put
the whole in jar, cover closely and
bake for four hours. This will be
plenty for ten people.
Baked Blueiish.
When the bluehsh has been proper
y prepared and stuffed, turn it side
ways. fastening tho tail TO the mouth
With a skewer, brush over with melted
butter, bread crumbs and seasoning
and haste with white wine and melted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27
At Newport.
-Py relerraph To The Tribune

TBy IcIegfapn % Inc tribune.
Newport, Oct. 26.-Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore VI. Davis are keeping The
Reefs open until the end Of the coming
month.
Mrs. Burke Roche was a luncheon en-
tertsner to-day.
Mrs. French Vanderbilt, who has had
a house party at her farm, at Chester,
n. H., returned to Harborview to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis b. McCagg and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gordon King will
not close their season here until the
end of November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27

that is, sharply slantwise. Finish with
tiny buttons
Repeat in the back with the other
half Of ribbon in exactly this same
manner II one has visualized this de-
scription it will be seen that the waist
line is now almost nip length, or, to
be exact, just eight inches lOnger-the
width Of the ribbon used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27

narrow, and, dropped abruptly down
from the waist line, are knotted over
the hips at centre-front, their crochet
ornsmented tips forming the sole dec
oration on a skirt which is narrow, as
are so many Of those lately turned out.
An overdress, widely opened across
the front and hanging in irregular folds
to below the knees at the right side, al
most to the feet at the left side and
completely covering the underskirt at
the back, is disgonlly crossed near the
waist by 3 single broad sash end. This,
starting on the left hip, loses itself
among the folds of drapery on the OPP
posite side q the skirt Triple rows
Of stitching simulate q square bolero on
the fronts Of the bodice, which, joined
with crochet buttons at the throat
under q stitehing-fnished shoulder col
lar, gradually opens over a waistcoat
of creamy lawn.
Crochet buttons st the inner side of the
arm fastsn long sleeves snugly about
the wrists, where also the finishing line
of stitching is prominent. Crocheted
ornaments and fsstenings are unusual
details on this autumn's gowns, but
when applied with judgment they are
very smart, indeed. The difficulty is TO
find dressmaker who will exercise
judgment in this respect Generally
she considers that too much OF good
trimming cannot be used on one
costume.
Summer Sable Edged Lace.
Viewed from the rear, almost any
one might suppose that the ivory satin
girdle on a white evening frock of that
material yelled with lace were a novel
drapery scheme. for, while encircling
the figure a second time. the full width
sash, going disgonally from right 20
left, drops so low st the left side that
it seems to lose itself ultimately under
"a tablier, but it does nothing Of the
sort, for at left Of front it merges
with a second sash end coming from
the opposite hip and partly overlapping
the portion OF the girdle which broad
ly defines the waist line.
The lace overdress, falling in straight,
full folds upon all Of the satin skirt,
with the exception of its square train,
is finished with wide scallops. Summer
sable defines those great scallops, and
summer sable is the loveliest pale-hued
pelt ever exploited by couturiers since
the Queen Of Sheba began to take an
active interest in expensive clothes.
Callot uses it generously, and in this
instance has given precisely the tawny
tone needed for an all-white gowns re-
lief.
Really modest Of appearance is the
bodice OF this creation. for its lace veil
ing comes high above the bust, and its
cut-in-one wing sleeves ripple more
than midway TO the elbows. Just be-
low the left shoulder cluster Of vel
vet sweetpeas catches in the folds of
lace, and looking at them one feels
that nowhere else could they have been
placed with similar artistic result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27
BeIted Black Broeade.

An evening wrap that is more prac-
0'si is in black broeaded cloth. II is
WI on loose lines, and in front il is
'u' away little. A half-belt of ma
Ntal holds in the back, but gives the
''0s' plenty Of fulness. II is fastened
'he centre front with three large
''0ehet buttons. The striking feature
The wrap is the moufFon collar,
mich fits close around the neck. Price,
F''o0' Same model in plush, $50 so.
Pink Gown with Lace Peplum.
a charming gown for evening wear
VI pink crepe de chine made over q
sai'e eharmeuse foundation. The skirt
~ 'hfee short hounces silver-banded.
,1' waist, which is of shadow lace,
the draping brought toward the
Vuders, while a vestee Of shadow
~ extending just a little over the
'' forms a peplum. At each side
As waist there are two straps of
material, which form a girdle
ssOef on the sides than in either
~ of front. A rose and silver orna-
- acorn the front. This froek may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27

butter often during its baking. Add
what remains of the butter and wine
to the liquid in the baking pan after
the fish has been removed, add two
tablespoonfuls OF tomato catsup,
slightly thicken and strain into gravy
boat 10 use with the fish.
Suuab En- Casserole.
Fix the SQUAD in the usual way for
tho casserole, cutting the parboiled
sweetbreads into small pieces. Add
one grated carrot, one grated onion, a
can Of French peas, diced potatoes,
seasoning, butter and cup of cream,
thus making a rich and delicious dish
Asparagus Pudding.
The asparagus pudding TO serve with
the casserole is made of canned aspar-
agus tips. Put them in a basin;
dredge them with two tablespoonfuls
Of -four, add one tablespoonful Of very
finely minced ham, tablespoonful Of
bread crumbs, one ounce Of butter,
pepper and salt to taste, four well
beaten eggs and a cup of cream. Mix
well, put into a buttered baking dish,
sprinkle a few fine bread crumbs and
grated cheese over the top and bake.
Baked Lobster Salad.
L'o- 4bo gaIod taEo Tho n1paf Of one