davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-08-15
Statement Claims Cars Men
Drive Germans Back Near
Riga.
KOVN0 YET UNClPTURE0
Field Captain Won Hindenburg
Placed in Personal Command
Of That Region.

London, Aug. 10 Russia Of.
fcially admitted tonight that the
Russian troops had evacuated So
kolow, Siediee and Lukow to the
east of Warsaw, but claim to
have driven back the Germans
near Riga and that near kOvno
under Prussian pressure, the
Germans abandoned their attacks.
Berlin. however, reported new
successes in the region of Kovno.
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg,
Germany's national hero, has
been placed in personal command
of that region, showing the i'm
portance the German general
staff attaches to its plans to cap
ture kovno, which stands be-
tween the Germans and wilma
and the Walsaw-Pe Petrograd rail.
way.
The Germans continue to drive
the Russians back northeast and
east of Warsaw, and with the
capture of Seidice, Sokolow and
Lukow, are within a short dis
tance of the Bug river. a main
support Of the Brest-Litovak line
where it was thought the Rus.
slams would make a stand.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-08-15
Change in Positions.

Mr.. Charles Hopkins, who for
some time past has been book
keeper at Simon Loeb and Bro.,
has resigned his position and ex-
poets to leave shortly after the
first of September for Pough-
keepsie. N. Y, where he will
take a business course. Mr.. w.
L. Dyer. who is now runner at
the National Bank of Commerce,
will succeed Mr.. Hopkins, aad
Prof. Frank Drake, a former CO.
lumbus boy. who has been teach
ing school in Yazoo county the
past two sessions, will accept the
position now held by Mr.. Dyer.
These changes will be made Sep
tember ].
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-08-15
Valves Examination.

Mr.. C. E. Shackleford, who on
July 25,shot and painfully wound
ed Frederick F. Wilbanks, an
eighteen year-old boy wasbrought
before Justice Of the Peace Bever-
ly Matthews Friday morning, and
waived examination. He was
placed under a bond of $500
to await the action of the grand
jury.
Wilbanks went into Mr.. Shac-
kleford's water melon patch east
of the city. but instead of get
ting a melon he was fired upon
from ambush, one of his eyes be-
ing nearly shot out. Mr.. Shackle-
ford was placed under arrest
charged with the shooting.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-08-15
IMPROVEMENTS BEING
MADE At The COLLEGE
Things Being Placed in Shape
for Opening ofI.I. and c.
September Fl.

The main dormitory and other
buildings at the Industrial Insti-
tute & College are being repaint-
ed and various repairs are bein g
made.
The 1856 session will begin
on September 2l. and already
many letters of inquiry for admit
tance are being received from
new pupils from over the State
by the secretary, Mr.D.T. CASTOR.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-08-15

Mr.. Jake Kaufman will leave
today for New York. where he
goes to purchase fall and winter
stock for the Peoples Money
Savers. Mrs. Kaufman and
children who have been spending
the summer in Far Rockaway
N. Y, will accompany Mr.. Kauf.
man hone.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-08-15

Maj. Z. G. Peyton. of the
Eleventh Infantry. US. A.. who
is at home for a visit. has been
confined to his bed with severe
attack of rheumatism. His many
friends were glad to see him out
yesterday.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-08-15
BIDS Wanted.

Bids will be received for the
college swill for 1856 session
up to September 1st.
d. t. CASTOR.
Sec. and Treas.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-08-15

The Confederate Veteran camp
of Lowpdes county, will meet at
the court house On Saturday. the
21st day of August, to name the
date for their annual barbecue.
W. E. Pope, Sec'y.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-08-15
INSTITUTES WILL
ATTRACT INTEREST
Series Of Farmers Meetings
Will BE Held Over the
County Soon.
WILL BEGIN AUGUST 80
To Be Under Direction Of A.
4 m. College Farm Exten-
sion Department.

Plans are being worked out to
hold a series of one day farmers'in
stitutes in this county during the
week of August 30th. to Septem-
ber 4th. These Institutes will be
conducted under the direction
of the Cooperative Farm Exten-
sion Department Of the A. q M.
College. The schedule as at
present planned. but which may
be changed, is as follows:
Mt. Vernon, Monday, Aug
30; Rural Hill, Tuesday. Aug.
9lst; Woodlawn. Wednesday.
Sept. LIST; New Salem, Thursday.
Sept. End; Lone Oak. Friday,
Sept. 3rd.
The Saturday meeting will be
held either in Columbus or at
some convenient place in the
prairie.
Prof. E. R. Lloyd. director OF
the extension work. will have a
definite program worked out in
time for publication in next Su n
days issue of this paper.
Great interest is being mani
tested in each community and the
people are getting ready to make
the most of the opportunity. As
these weekly Institutes will be
held all over the State as rapid ly
as practical, it is expected that
Lowndes county will set the pace
for other counties for the inter-
est taken and in the way the
work of the Institutes are fol-
lowed up.
There will be several speakers
from the A. & M. forces at each
Institute and an opportunity will
be given for anybody to ask any
question about this work. After
each address a period will be Civ
en- to a discussion of the subjec
and il is expected that the audi
ence will ask questions of these
experts and thus get exactly the
information wanted.
The attendance at these meet
ings should not be Unite d to the
communities in which they are
held. Everybody is invited to bt
present at any or all Of the insti'
tutes.
Business men of Columbus
should show their interest il
agricultural development by at.
tending all these institutes. |
will be easy to leave Columbus
even IS late as 8 o'clock and ge
to the meeting place in time ant
then get back by 6 o'clock. Her
is good chance for our mer
chants, lawyers, bankers, doctors
etc., to show their interest in ths
development of Lowndes coun
ty If they really are interested
Make your plans to attend al
these meetings If you can, SOM
, Of them anyhow; shake hand
with your friends. Get to know
them better and bid them God
speed in their work. Every citizel
Of this city makes much tall
about his great interest in tn
developement of this wonderful
section and we sometimes won
der If its all just talk" Joil
hands, brothers. and let's max
our county all it ought to be.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-08-15

The many friends of Mrs. w.
G. Twin gle are glad to learn that
she is mucn improved after a Sc
rious illness of several weeks.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-08-15

Mr.. Cicero Wood, who recently
underwent an operation in Birm.
ingham, was reported much i'm
proved yesterday.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-08-15

Mr.. R. P. Hairston who has
been visiting Mr. Caius Whitfield
at Demopolis. Ala. has returned
to the city.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-08-15

Mr.. Henry Snerrod is spending
several days in Biloxi.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14
THOUSANDS EXPECTED
AT BAND TESTIMONIAL
Plans Completed for Municipal Fete at
Brightwood Reservoir Satur-
day Afternoon.

Preparations for the testimonial to the
government bands are now pra ctically
complete. The Washington public has
displayed great interest in the testimo-
nial and is expected to turn out in great
numbers. 1t is believed that crowd
numbering thousands will be present at
Brightwood reservar Saturday when the
celebration opens.
The occasion is sure to be lively one
with the large number of events to be
staged during the afternoon. The pro-
gram was sent TO the printer yesterday
and several thousand copies will be
printed for free distributions at the
grounds.
1t WIS reported yesterday that dona-
tions are coming in slowly. Unless the
dona tions increase there will be but a
small amount to divide among the band
members who have been furnishing free
music to the citizens Of Washington for
the past ten years.
The program is made up of twelve in
tereSting events. The committee has Of
fered silver loving cups for four of the
events and cash prizes for the remainder
in addition ii has been announced that
prizes have been offered by NJ. Frank
Rupert, William NJ. Gait & Co., X. P.
Andrews Company and John o. Evans.
The show will start promptly at 1:30
o'clock and continue until 4:30 O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14
OBITUARY..

Patrick J. Lynch. who for the past
ten years has conducted a saloon at
sO7 Seventh street northwest. died
shortly after , o'clock yesterday after
noon after an illness of more than a
year. Mr.. Lynch was forty years old
and was well known in Washington.
He is survived by a wife and five chill
brothers and two sisters. Funeral
services will be held from ST. Patrick's
Church tomorrow morning at o'clock.
Rev. Father James A. Smyth will con-
duct the services. Interment will be
at Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Louis Rosenberg, 80 years old. a resi-
dent OF Washington for more than half
century. died last night at the home
of his son, Maurice D. Rosenberg, 1858
Biltmore street, after an illness OF
month. The deceased retired as a mer-
chant thirty years ago. The funeral will
be held tomorrow at o'clock at the
Biltmore street residence. Besides the
son. Maurice. Mr.. Rosenberg is survived
by Mrs Carl Auerbach, of Chicago; Mrs.
Alex T. Hoffheimer, Of Norfolk, and Mrs.
J. ]. Elias. of New York.
The funeral of Miss Nina Goetz. who
died at her home. 3640 Newark street
northwest. Tuesday night, will be held
tomorrow at 2 o'clock at the home.
The sermon will be preached by Rev.
J. Mcbride Sterrett, of All Souls Me-
mortal Church. Officials of the public
school system will be present.
Miss Goetz was connected with the
school system for twenty-six years.
first as a teacher and later as a Ii
brarian. She received her education in
Washington. being graduated from
Central High School in 1888 and from
the Normal School in 1889, in which
year she was appointed teacher. At
the time of her death. she was in
charge of the teachers library in Will
son Normal School. Death was due to
apoplexy. She is survived by broth
er, Louis Goetz. of Washington.
A memorial service in tribute to the
life and work of Rev. DR.. Thomas
Smallwood Samson. who died recently
in Germantown. Pa, will be held Mon
day evening at the First Baptist
Church in that city. DR.. Samson was
pastor Of the First Church for many
years. The Baptist ministry of Phila-
delphia will participate in the services.
were held at the church in German
town Sunday afternoon. Rev. Charles
N Dodd. pastor of the Second Baptist
Church, officiated. Many floral tributes
were received. The body was taken to
Newton, Mass. where services were
held Monday. Interment was in the
Newton Cemetery
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14
ARMY ORDERS.

Leave Of .bsence for one month. to take effect
unon hi, relief from his present duties IL granted
Can't Walter B. McCaskey. QuartermaSer Corp@
Cart. Bfice p Disque. Fifteenth Cavalry, de-
tailed for service and to I'LL vacancy IN the ouar
termaster Corrs, to take effect December z vice
Cart. George F. Hamilton, Quartermaster oofLs.
who n relieved from detail in that corps 10 take
effect December !. Capt. Hamilton Is assigned 10
the Fifteenth Cavalry. to take effect Decemnn
Paragraph q. Special Orders, No. 2 september
q 1915. War Department. relating TO CAPT. 'ens
Busre Twenty first Infantry. is revoked
Cspt. Jens Bugyc. Twenty-hrst Infantry. nh pro
ceed to Hot SPRINGS. Ark. and report Tor ooeHs-
ton and treatment
So much Of rangnph Il. Special Orders. no. ".
September g. 1915, War Department. as relates TO
Can't Will I. Pyles Medical Corps Is amended 30
as to direct Capt Pyles to proceed at once TO 'ef
fersuu Barracks. Mo.
second Iieut. William H. Wilbur. infantry. upon
his arrival IN the United States will proved 70
West Point. n Y. and report to the supennteno-
ent United States Military Academy. for duty.
Psncraph Z. Special Orden. No. ae. september
1918 War Department. reiating to second Lieut.
John C. wyeth. Fifth Field ARTILLERY, IS revoked
Leave Of absence for one month. with permission
to travel in japan. Is granted fint Lieut.. Franklin
+. Wing dental surgeon. United States army
Leave for three months. to take effect after his
.r-iy,l in the United STATES. b granted Cpt.
william B. Mcister. Medical Cosl1
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14
HUNDRED MASONS WILL
RECEIVE HIGH DEGREES
Washington and Alexandria Lodges
of Scottish Rite Hold
Ceremonies.

With impressive ceremonies the con-
ferring of high degrees upon seventy
Master Masons of Washington and
thirty from Alexandria. Va, was COM
menced yesterday afternoon at the
Scottish Rite Cathedral, Third and E
streets northwest. under the auspices
Of the Washington and Alexandria
lodges of the Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite of Freemasonry
THE ineffable degrees" were con-
ferred by Washington Memorial Lodge
of Perfection of Alexandria. The de-
grees conferred were those of secret
master" confidential secretary" Flu
of the nine" and perfect Flu"
The comforting of degrees will be
continued this afternoon at Sis o'clock
when the degree of knight Rose
CroiX" will be conferred by Evangelist
Cha pter. knights Rose Croix of Wash
ington. At $50 o'clock the degree of
knight Kadosh' will be conferred by
Robert de Bruce Council. knights ka-
dosh. of this city.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14
THESE DOLLARS WOULD
CIRCLE EARTH 18 TIMES
Total Cash Assets of Insurance Com
panies in U. S. More Than
s6,5OO,OOO,OOO.

The total cash assets OF insurance COM
panieS in the United States amount to
more than S6,5O0.o .oO0.OO0 according to a
compilation given The Herald yesterday
by Charles F. Nesbit, District superin-
tendent of insurance. Assets of life in
surance companies alone amount to
s4.9io. 3SS,3ii. equal to the national wealth
OF Holland. the combined national
wealth of Switzerland and Portugal, and
five times as great as the national debt
of the United States.
In the form of one dollar bills pla ced
end TO end, the line would encircle the
earth eighteen times and have 1900
miles remaining to tuck in the ends. ac-
cording to Mr.. Nesbit's calculat ton.
Changed into silver dollars the combined
weight would be 295. 1900 pounds.
OF the 36S organizations operating in
the United States with assets in excess
of sl.Oc0.COO Washington claims only one
with home offices here
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14
WILL PRINT SCHOOL REPORT.
Supt. Thurston to Give Education
Facts to Public.

. E. L. Thurston, superintendent OF
schools, yesterday submitted to the
Government Printing Office the first
school report to be published in nearly
four years The report includes re-
Communications for the 19l5-19l6 year
A report for the 19l3-1S14 season is
being printed privately. the time for its
submission to the government printers
having expired. The expense for the
publication will be withstood by the fund
of general appropriations of the publis
school system. The report will include
resume of school astivities for severai
years back, although it has been called
the 1913-1914 report.
The contents of both reports will be
withheld from the public until their
submission to the board Of education
October 90
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14
Excessive Rates CHARGED,

The Railroad Commission of Iowa has
filed with the Interstate Commerce Com
mission a complaint alleging excessive
and discriminatory ocean and rail rates
to Upper Mississippi River cities,
Dubuque to Fort Madison in favor Of
cities from Keokuk to st. Louis. A
similar complaint was filed by the CO.
mission attacking lake and rail rates.
In both cases the Interstate Commerce
Commission is asked to make q general
readjustment of the rates.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14
ARCADE DANCES POPULAR.
Gold Prizes Given Winners in
Contests.

The Arcade Auditorium is already one
of the most populer places of amusement
in the city. New attractions are offered
every night. and tonight a popular dane
ing contest wal be held, and sl5 in
gold given to the winners. The winners
are declared by populer applause, so
every one who attends has voice in
the contest.
The band concert given during in
termission is proving a great attraction,
and is greatly enjoyed. The band has
quite a reputation. and was brought here
from Young's Million Dollar Pier,
Atlantic City.
A Matinee Skating is being held every
afternoon. and is greatly enjoyed by
devotees of this sport. The band Is
always in attendance. Saturday, Prof.
Schwaber will inagurate his weekly
dancing classes for children. which no
doubt will be largely attended.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14
1917 New YorktAvenue
Phone Main ASS
GEORGE WASHINGTON
UNIVERSITY
NINETY-FIFTH YEAR.
Day ana Late Afternoon Sessions

NINETf-FIFTH YEAR.
Day ana Late Afternoon Session2
OPENS September 70. 1918.
COLUMBIAN COLLEGE. A. B.. B. s in
Chem. and Med.
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING. B. 8 In
Arch. C. E, E. E.. and NJ. &
TEACHERS COLLEGE. A. B. and
Teachers Diploma
Offices, 2O23 G street.
SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES,
A. NJ. s. NJ. c. E.. E. E. NJ. E. Phi. D.
MEDICAL SCHOOL, NJ. D.
DENTAL SCHOOL. D. D. S.
Offices, 1926 H Street
Law SCHOOL. IL. B.. IL. NJ. NJ. p. L
Officess New Masonic Temple.
ASSOCIATED COLLEGES:
NATIONAL COLLEGE OF PHAR-
MACY. Phar. D.
sos I Street.
COLLEGE OF VETERINARY
MEDICINE, d. v. NJ
2I13 18th Street.
General Offices 2O23 Street.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14
RATE INCREASE PROTESTED.
Final Argument Made for Omcial
Classification Carriers,

Final argument was made yesterday
before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission on the proposal of carriers in
official classification territory to change
rating on beer. beer containers, etc.
grain and grain products. tobacco. paper
stock, waste paper. paper fiber, rags,
etc, Objections is made to the changes
by shippers on the ground that they
will cause an increase in rates. The
carriers in Justifying the changes de-
clare that they We're suggested by the
commission in the per cent case.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14
THIEF NEEDED A SMOKE.
So He Took S2B Worth from WASH
inRt0n Dealer.

Morris Cafritz. 91S G street northwest,
reported to the police his shop OF the G
street address was broken into between
Saturday night and Monday morning and
that cigars and cigarettes valued at SIS
were stolen.
Anna Blackwell 500 Twenty sixth
street northwest. reported the theft Of a
sweater valued at IS. Erma Timus. ll14
Bladensburg road northeast. yas robbed
of a coat valued at 81. stolen from a
locker in the NJ street high school.
Bicycles were stolen yesterday from R.
c. johnson. of tine Washington Gas Light
Company: Benjamin Jones. Cos Acker
street northeast; T. w. Short. llO7 b
street southeast: Fred Green 22S Drapers
court southwest.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14

A white elephant is regarded sacred in
Siam. and when one dies it has a funeral
grander than that accorded to princes.
Buddhist priests officiate. and thousands
Of devout Siamcse men and women fol-
low the deceased animal to the grave.
Jewels and offerings representing much
wealth are buried with the elephant
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14
NAVAL ORDERS.
,,oyr,,rNrs OF yrssEIs.

MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.
1Sitoa s.iIed for Norfolk. October u: sylph ar.
,;red A. Washineton October u: Nashville arrived
At Csps Haiti.n, October Il; MAsasoit arrived At
Indian Head. October Z
ORDERS 10 OFFICERS.
,Cnu,m.nder J. I, Tompkins detached command
oh;o Octobr, y. 10 works Fore River Shipbuilding
Comrany. Quincy. MaA.. connection fitting out
Nevada and duty oo board - executive officer
vhen cummisdoued.
Easisa y. y. 1hDp0a. dsnAs4 A1naSseb; 70
A0un91 - - - % -
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14
PLAN "GET.ToGETHER" SESSION

Board Of Trade Members to Hold
Social Meeting.
The membership committee Of the
Washington Board of Trade yesterday
discussed plans for the holding of a
committee get together" meeting the
latter part of this month. Such meet
ings are of a social nature and are
held about the luncheon or dinner
tables of a hotel. The chairman Of
the committee, E. F. Colladay. ap-
pointed a subcommittee Of Charles j.
Waters. Odell s. Smith. and c. j.
Gockeler to arrange for the meeting.
The committee passed upon four ap-
plications for membership into the
board. The applications of yesterday
bring the total for the year to 259.
which Is sixteen short Of the organi-
zation's record and forty-one Of the
goal of 800 applicants for the year
The fiscal year ends in November.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14

Each weeks work at the Bureau of
Standards furnishes further evidenne that
a magnetic test of steel rails is CONNER
cially feasible. The magnetic standards
prepared five years ago are not sufi-
ciently uniform to serve the purpose
New standards. free from this objection,
are being prepared at the bureau.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14
Stop Piles
A Simple Home Treatment that Has
Brought Joy to Thousands Is
the Famous Pyramid
Pile Treatment,

How badly do you want relief? Do
you want il enough to go to the small
trouble of mailing the below coupon
for a free trial of the Pyramid Pile
Treatment?
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14
EDUCATIONAL.
Washington
College
of Law

FOR MEN AND WOMEN.
Twentieth year opens Oct. 1. p N
Thres years coune Ii. B.
One year pos. graduate. LII. II.
Special course: Interstate and Foreign Comnsrcs
and Federal Trade Commission Law.
Sessions At either 80 or go p N.
Tuition, SIS per annum.
For information OF catalogue apply to the Dean.
Office hours: 10 to SD
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14
More Canadians at Front.

Ottawa. Oct. 13.-Announcement was
made today that 1900 more Canadian
troops under Brig Gen. Mercer had gone
TO the front in France. There are noW|
moro than eQ.0oe Canadians In the aeld.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14

Bv the trems Of her will. dated June
1908. Margaret d. Fullerton. formerly
of Cbillicothe. Ohio. leaves $500 to the
First Presbyterian Church Of Chillicothe
and 5000 to Chillicothe Hospital Mary
E. Penney, a friend. Is bequeathed 1900.
There are number of bequest to
relatives
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14
ACCOUNTANCY.

Employed men may better prepare
for business without Interference with
regular duties Previous knowledge Of
not required.
COURSES OFFERED.
I. Fundamentals of Accountancy.
2. Shorter Course in Accountancy.
:. Business Administration.
4. Professional c. p. A Course
8. Cost Accounting.
9. Law for Business Men.
Call or Write for free bulletin
THOMAS W. WALTON Director,
Warrington School Of Accountancy.
7. n C, A. 171& q Ct N. W..
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14

The following committee has been
appointed by the Court of Appeals Of the
District to hear complaints concerning
alleged misconduct Of members OF the
bar: Joseph ]. Darlington. Leigh Hoo-
inson I. Spalding F'lannery. Adolph A.
Hoehlinc. jr.. and Walter c. Clephane.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14
Emerson Institute
In 1914-1915

Universities Of Pennsylvania, Illinois,
Michigan. Cornell. Dartmouth, WILSON,
sin. Virginia, u. 8. Diplomatic Corps,
George Washington. Georgia, U. 8. Mil
itary Academy, Georgetown. Z. 8.
Naval Academy, U. s. Patent Office,
University of New York. Nebraska,
Harvard. and Princeton.
Glasses now forming. Office hours:
3 A. M-0;3O p. M.
MondayA Wednesday,, Fridays.
D A. M p. N.
Tuesdays, Thursdays.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14


of a tablespoonful of butter, a table,
spoonful of flour and a cupful of milk
Add half a cupful of picked Goldfish and
the beaten whites of two eggs. Heat
thoroughly and serve on toast.
Potato puffs-Mix two cupfuls Of
mashed potatoes with the yolks of two
eggs, three tablespoonfuls of cream. a
tablespoonful of butter and salt and
pepper to taste. Stir over the fire until
hot and light, remove. and add the
lightly beaten whites OF two eggs.
Brown in buttered muffin tins.
Trifle-Serve trifle in long -stemmed
sherbet glasses. In each glass put a
small piece OF sponge cake. or a lady
finger, split In half. over this break
two macaroons in rather big pieces.
Then add four or five ia ablespoonfuls of
custard, a little currant jelly and top
with a spoonful OF whipped cream or
beaten egg. lightly sweetened. The
custard should be favored with vanilla
or lemon and nutmeg.