davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-26
simottn. l! sh.oo-a.oo.

2imotbp. - $5.0o-e.o0.
ales - $10.oO-19.0o.
gsorf. - cir 5anuor $1772-11"
81, am g4nB 17.75; fir Wlai ST.
67-1785, am Shlub 17.70.
Sdmals. - Sir Scnnor 9.37-
$50. ON gAluB 9.42; fir Wsai g.
$3.50, am ShluB 9,72.
Rippsnieiten. - Sir Suniior 9.5l
--9.65, am Shlub 9.62; fir Utoi b.
7O-9.85. am S9lub 9.77.
Butter. - Wartt bober; GreaHsrf
23-313e.
gisr. Worft unperdnbert.
aartoffsln. Wartt unperanosrt
Gefliigel. - 2ebsnbes. W}artt TO-
h.r; 6ibner 11ac; Sprinsers 12t
lrutbiibner 17-18c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-26

EIad $225. aanapkd giiidipblen
$360-3.75. Epb unb Slad s2.25
|p.r 9prns dbaelisfert. .tauhlofe
Gti6iobltn $4.75, bo. gfus uub
clad 1896. IItbratite $775.s.OO
Der 9onne abafli.fert. gol. foftet
S6. o0-6.50 per 9onns a5aeliefert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-26

Rem yort, "a. Nppcmber.
SUPPER. Msnrtt itetig.
Glettrolptic. - $1,000.
gtisr. - Mortt itstia urb unber'
Gnbert.
3inn. - gsartt rubig; $685.
1915.
8Iei. - Offsrirt Az $5.25.
Spelter. - $1S.70-19.10.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-26
Niebmarft.

ginciHnati, "a. gObemb,r.
3ufubr unb @erianbt pdbrenb Der
leBten "a Stunbsn, Osrglidrn nit bsrs
ielben 3sit Der lesten Jip,i Gag. ipae
Ten fpie fo[at:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-26
Gbteaso. "a. gpD,mb,r.

@,issn. 5iir Dessmber $1.02-
'1.04s. am S6Iub $1.o33; fir IRA
$1.05s-l06g, am Sdlub $1.06.
Weli1torn. Jiir DECEMBER go!
Csc; am SdIub 64se; fir Waai 67i
-69sc, am SdIub 68se.
Safer. - iyiir DECEMBER 38t-
a9tr, am SdluB 39ae; fir wsui Al
415c. am S9luB 41Ac.
Rpsesn. - go. 2 95ie--97t,
Grft. - 5s-Wc.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-26

gtreinnati, aa. y,os.. 10


Tis Danien iino oud bic Wailer parer
lsute ,ienli6 Fart bsiddiiigt uno bic Aad.
fruee mad, GanebfH mar sins reflt cute,
Die 8insraten limb nod unperdnbert ae'
blisbsn. 5fr Sarleben .oR calf lperben
BON ben Hanlen AZ Derehntt, tudbrsno De.
id)aftspapitte Az 6-6% oistoniirt ptrbsn.
Jm oIfensn Rarite Buro,n TarIeben .on
caa. bu SK-4S unb anf 8eit ~ 4--4HS
placirt.
hlshist anl sasp psrf
puroeH Su Bari ;wiIGm ganien periduft.
Tis Gounterraie beiragt toe 4ramie per
$1,000.
mtAtd auf Gnrpps.
sid]t- @edfe aui 9onbpn wurbsn ~
lR-<.75 per Sib. Sierlina auotirt. Cir
Wedia aui Berlin wuroen SAC iiir4 Ndrf
bsrefnet, iiir @ehia ani Haris l71e pro
Srane. nuf Amhrronm 42ze pro @ulotn
une anf Bien loo per Krone, 2irts lGe,
oiubsl e3. drants (Sdpsii) lse.
suntfs. Etiissilsnsn
garen rubis unb ite.is. Tie ga nlsn qui
- -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-26
GIssstaa esais.ilssilss.

Tie ilmiabe int bisifsen Giearinstouis
bsIltfsH iId beute auf $4.s41 $50.
ssfsf esfnfitsifH.
Columbia Uas & electric, Cbio Staie
Eel. unb Giue. @as q electric waten btuts
IN gutter gtadfrage unb fiarf i'm Breiit.
TaAitetsnoe 8erfdnfe iinb Su beridtsn:
III su gSne.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-26
AxsWdrtiae Wdrfte.
Rep gort, "a. gloOem6.r.

Ve ~ ~ Sf. NUVtHfVe''
Msbl. = gaorit rubis.
Weistn. Wartt otrGnosrlit;
go. ! Durum S1.11a {. .. B. glslp
yori, Np. gforibern DULUTH S1.08
,lno go. i Rcstbern Wanito6d $1.09
{. /. I. Buffalo.
Wsli9torn. = Wartt fart; Ro. 2
gel6es. 79c prompts aisf.rurs.
0sli. Wdrtt iistis.
6opfsu. = Usartt itstis.
SGuie. Ulartt iietig.
aeber. - Martt itetia.
BORT. - Wlartt fsit.
Beef. - Wnrtt itetia.
S6mals. - Rdrit itetis; glibbl.
qaeit $9.50-9.60.
5als. = Narit fsF; Gitp 7ac; -
Spetiol SIC.
Molle. - Nartt it.tis.
Rsis. - Nar,t itetis.
WolaFes. Wortt itetis.
3lder. - Rober. Wartt isit. -
Centrifugal SAT-; WloIafss &.oo:
Raffinirt,r. itetig.
The Washington times., 1915-12-01
Mrs. Grace Benefel Cot
terrell, Born and Raised
In a Voting State, Is
Astounded at Attitude Of
the East Toward Suffrage
Calls 1t "Ridiculous.'
BY FLORENCE f. YODER.
((T HE whole ridiculous farce
the cohtinued buckins
against the incvitability OF


against the inevitability OF
suffrage by the ma jority--
Is what is beginning to weld the
suffrage forces togethar as never be.
fore. and WHICH viii IN the end
grant rs the ballot.
"Wo are tired--I am tired dead
tired.not OF the work. nor OF failure.
but Of the Stiffness OF those who still
imayine that opposition can down
u.s.
This Is the opinion OF Mrs. Grace
Benehcl Cotterell. n veteran suf-
frasist, hero Of political battles for
the ballot in five States, and perhaps
the most capable campaigner In thI
suffrage ranks TODAY. She Is the
new politician Of the century.
Tradition! Inheritance. environment.
custom-all have Influenced her for
suffrage Just as the same things have
Influenced the male anti against
suffrage. In the range Of all her ex
ncriencc. up to the time that she
was t~enty-one vearc old she rad
not for any time bee" IN N atmos-
phere which even uuestioned' the
right Of women to tho ballot.
Series of Surprises.
just imagine all Of the distaste.
and horror. and contempt. the utter
incomprchcnsibility OF tho r,bid
anti" whom you know-and then.
u YOU can. sGp Mrs. Cottercll into
his place. make the issue pro"
instead OF anti" and perhaps n
small idea may be gained Of the atti-
tudc WHICH this woman consciously
and subconsciouslv holds toward
the question Of the cnfranChisement
a. women.
How does .hr feel aftar the re-
pulse in New York. aft"r the rcpulsc
,.,
ing campaign before the Sixty-fourth
cCncrcs-a
AstoundCd'
She bean feeling dstoundcI when
sh" first discovered that sh" could
not leave her birthplace. Idano. hnd
20 to another State and vote aft"r
having acquired a | gal residence.
She was rSorc Istoundcd when sh"
first discovered that the vote would
have 10 be 'ou-ht for in some Of tho
Western States. but she was equal
to the occasion. She fought for It.
in five and helped win-Orcgon,
Washington. California. Montana.
and Nevada-but It took the Eat to
give her her final shock.
She Is here to attend the big SUI
frage convention which begins OH
December s, anu plays n most i'm
portant role as speaker and cam
paigner.
She IL the mother Of two boys. one
eighteen and the other flften. and
doesn't look more than twenty her
self. Rut there are tired lines in
her face. and "A tired. bafflcd look in
her blue eyes. which Is chased away
when she talks and supplemented
by cold stecly CLEAN which says
distinCtly-"1 MEAN BUSINESS"
Here was woman who was not
only q suffraGist. but n veteran one.
woman who had never known any
thing else up to the time OF the
attainment OF her own majority. and
who had fought political battles in
five States-yct-she had very pret-
~ curly long hair. round baby blue
eyes fwhcn she wanted them In
look 5o). n petulant, droopy mouth
like a spoiled child. and she wore a
black hat with a blue feather in II
and a blue waist. Her suit was in
excellent taste and inclined TO be
."dressy"
Where was the type Of high collar
The Washington times., 1915-12-01

Miss Ldurie trM welcoms letters
Of 'HQtiry on subjects Of interest
from redders Of tins paper, and TilI
reply 10 them IN these columns.
They should be addressed TO her,
care this office.
tCopyfls lsht. Newspaper Feature Service Inc
The Washington times., 1915-12-01
New Corset Styles

broiderics ar" the choiC" Of trim
mings. especially in tho higher priced
garments where YOU will find the cX-
uuisitc silk brocades elaborated with
the dainti"st Of handmade lace.
The cutting off of the belgian and
French supply of materials has de-
veloped some interesting conditions
in America. PraCticallv every ma
t"rial used in models selling as high
as $50 has been developed In this
country without any apparent saCrl-
flee as COmOarod with tn" European
product.
Tho growing tendency OF women to
haN" two or three CorSctS. tn" same
ms they have siN or seven pairs Of
boots and dozen hats, * evident
now. md the practice seems to be
growing We are told A rather pc
culiar reaction WAS noticed Just after
tho war was declared. which Contin-
ued all last winter. In over thirty
large ccntcrs In cities ranging from
$500 population up. merchandise men
stated that women We're buying
cors"ts that cost ono-third less. but
they wore buying more But now
th"v ar" buying the moro costly cor
sets.-Fashion Art League bulletin.
The Washington times., 1915-12-01
New Politician, Veteran of Five Suffrage
Campaigns, Calls Opposition To Cause Farce"
She Regrets That Opposi-
ton Forces Suffragists to
Prolong Fight for the Bal
lot, for Possession Of
Which Men Never Had to
Fight.

coed in persuadine this Congress
that we need the ballot. Very well.
II Is all part Of the game. Then we
10 back and get few more OF the
Western states In line. This Will
take time. but II will come.
"Our club now Is 100000 women
voters. but II We find that we VIII
have to raise that number TO get
what we want-Federal amendment
VIC will raise II.
AT first when the women Of this
country started out to get the BAL
lot. there was much doubt about
II. The women OF Susan B. An.
thonv's time realized that they had
the greatest enemy IN the world
tradition-to overcome.
"As the cause progressed. and As
every year the world became more
and more enlightened. confidence
grew. and there was constant effort
backed by great hope that the vote
would at last come for all. success
had followed most OF our efforts.
but with the result Of the election
in the East has come new spirit.
The real mind OF the average man
IL laid open to us. We know that
we have a fight-not an argument.
ahead OF US. and that by fighting
alone we can win. We will fight
with voters. inch by inch. State hv
state. until we have club big
enough to WELD over the effete and
cultured East"
And even while finishing with this
seeming bitter sentence. there was
nothing but compassion In the blue
eyes. an indulgent smile which set
strangely on the petuiant lips. and
quiet insistence IN the low we'll
modulated voice.
The new nouticIan lie here. and she
is poser!
The Washington times., 1915-12-01
E TIMES DAILY GAZINE PA G e.
Why Sense
Of Smell Is
NearlyGof1e
BY DIR. l.. X. H1RSHBERG.

'cop!risht Newspaper Feature Service Inc
T1fE sense organs. which have 10
do with the perception of odor.
i are usually in man inferior 50
those OF certain animsla lIu.
man kind feeds. as a rule. upon , ro-
stricted variety Of agricultural s,l
stock products. These are 70 fsmi,in,
10 him that he need not sn.ff here auJ
snuu there In order to smell out. ~.
primitive men and wild animal. do. the
poisonous from bcnebcent ones. Hu.
man creatures, too. by virtue OF thor.
intehects. replace tho smell perception
with vision and touch.
IN man the structures which b,y,
70 40 with the sense OF smell arc
small and shrunken. though distinct. ? 4
edge and experiencc-two thing. ,ncor.
ceivably associated with brute so,,Is
nave left them little to do escept II,
aiistinguish pleasant from disagreeabir
The fragrance Of flowers. IN. nsr.
FUMES OF the boudoir, the sme,, a,
victuals 70 hungry mort.l needs no
emphasis here. The perception Of smell
necsrtnsiess, aecs ,s unanimous perhaps In
among various races, sexes. breeds, and
varieties OF animals.
Mushroom poisoning does not occu-
Among many animals. Mankind, hos
ever. lacks any sense OF smell. vision o,.
touch to separate the vcnomous from
the harmless kinds.
black varieties of sheep nose out the
| hypericum crispum." a poisonous planl
but white sheep do not avoid il because
their ofactory powers arc une1ral 10
the task. Over 1000 years arc Ar.s:ot,,
who was wiser than any man OF todav'
: pointed out that white sheep succur,beJ d
TO poisonous plants which black ones
i never ate.
Experiments recently made show that
| huids and solids cannot be- s.nsed by
the nose Napors or gases in motion on
/ a movement Of the head are REQUIRED
before the perception OF smcl! comes into
play.
II follows. then. that the disusr and
| unconsumeu energy Of any living tissue.
! he 1t In lifetime or from many genera
tions. whether n muscle. a stomach. an
eve, ear, or nose. cause shrink age
and loss OF power In that particular fab
| ric. which may make 1t completely use-
| which II was intended.
The Washington times., 1915-12-01
When the Emotions Retire
The Brain Resumes Its
Place AS Independent
With Middle Age Comes Real Living, New Experiences,
Ability to See Things Without Passion, Says
Woman of As to Winifred Black
By wINIFRED BLACK.


I married turned into . hundred diner
ent beings a hundred times a day.
TO me he was never plain map
trying to make a living as best he could
In the plain world.
stood saint. an unnpprcclnted genius
and must worship him and console
him and comfort him and understand
when think OF w'1nt that poor man
must have undergone being under.
stood by me dozen different ways al
"Or else he was n demon. a heartlcss
wretch. n false hearted decelver. base
trif'er. a coid-hcartcd. relrntless. ard
ruthless Villain. was always OF inc
heights or In the depths.
Always LOVING him to death or nat
ing himdo life. How the poor man ever
stood II don't KNOW.
Children-Indeperdence.
And then came the childrcn--anscls
geniuses. every one OF them. breathed
for them. 7 existed for them. | lived for
them and for them alone.
"Whomsoever my eldest hated with
the indomitablc hate OF adolescence. ]
hated, too.
"Whomsocver the youngest loved. my
heart softened to them. ! saw the world
through the eyes OF my children. l new
er had time to look through my own
eyes at all.
And now the oldest has gone to seek
his fortune. and Tn lucky " l hear
from him once n month, and the second
is married and as much In love with
her husband as ! was with mine. and
the third Ia In high school. and has Just
been elected the president of his
class. and I have just begun to live
"For the first time in my life I see
things as they are. without passion
without the personal phase Of II.
For the first time in my life 7 car
go to a party without worrying as &c
whether they'll think me pretty. or onl,
attractive
For the first time in my life ] car
hear a song without thinking OF the
singer.
For the first time In twenty year,
can listen to music without tug M
my heartstrings.
"The emotions have retired to thci,
proper place. My heart is giving my
brain a chance. and I've begun to live
What an interesting world II is
How full Of new experiences, how
crowded with people who have some
Il was forty-five yesterday. I'd like
to give n party in honor of the even
and read to the assembled company m,
declaration OF independence. come true
at last"
And she looked as IL she meant II
every word OF II, the woman I hav'
known so many years. I hope she did
don't you!
The Washington times., 1915-12-01
Seen In The
Shops
BY THE SHOPPER.

Are you planning TO knit hootees
for q war baby or a mufflcr for
John" Or are yoL thinking or
Crochc,ing some fine lace for that
new velvet gown" II so, you have
probably fortified yourself to los3
YOUR ball Of worsted or crochet cot
ton at least every few minutes.
Just at this juncture mere man
has come to the rescue with thread
holder that is almost human.
At Nrst look. the thread holder
looks like plain ohlong boX-noout
tho size of pencil-boX finished in
dull green. oak or mahogany. Next.
you notice two little brass hinges on
top and q shiny brass plate at ono
end. This plate swings back TO
show two cylindrical grooves. one
holding n spindle OF wood contain
inH a still smaller. one of steel. the
other affordinG room for knitting or
crochet needles. Tho 'wo little
hinges stand up perpendicular to
the box. the spindle is htted be,
tween them. with the ball of worstcd
or cotton over 1t. The thread II
passed under piece Of strong brass
wlrc-then all aboard for n knitting
hec uninterrupted by scramblcs for
the ball The price is 81 ut num-
Der of stores.
\ row OF Nnwn,nr per'er mach'
pussics and pups IN the toy de-
stores sit up and beg with meek'y
folded paws for sorie little girl or
hoy 10 throw ball through that
OPENING. The price Is 10 cents.
Handsome bronze book consoles
are marked s.. 20 at one Of the shops.
They are In so many different de-
signs that even the most cxacting Of
housewives could not help bat be
pleased and for the Christmas shop
Pc they are Just the thing.
Telephone Main $3.50 aud ask "The
Shopper for Information giving the
names Of shops tchich carry the ar
tiClcs referred TO IN this column.
Mail inquiries should DC enclosed
Wifh a stamped. addressed envelope
or postal card for reply.
The Washington times., 1915-12-01

ed. loud voiced. .crawny and be
specialized womanhood popularity
known as the suffragist? Where
was any possibility Of assoCinting
this woman with the tobacco chow
ing, thick -ncCked. unrouth vision
which stage managers naturally Sc
leCt for the portrayal Of u politician?
There Is no trace Of either OF the
types mentioned. Evidently the born
and bred suffragist must be accept
ed as new type herself. perhaps,
YES. I'm tired" she said softly.
Tired to death or tn. utter sillinrr,
OF this whole farce. How much FUR
thor will 1t have TO 20" Must "" gn
through with the whole useless Cluo-
bing into submission which stretches
before us-more or a necessity every
day?
1T seems as II VIC would. But
while 1t seems so utterly incompr--
hcnsiVc to us that there should be
The Washington times., 1915-12-01

such delay, perhaps those who do
not believe In suffrage for women
are just as fixed on the other sct or
views The cannot be mad" to see
tina, We will never stop until We
have won, they are hlindly believing
in their ability to wear us out.
Gaining Our Contempt"
instead they are gaining our
cOntcmpt-and next our pity. .is
soon as the first feeling OF being bet
ter than thOs" who can hold Sucn
opinions wears on. the next thought
Is one OF pity--pity for the man or
woman who can fail to see the efteCt
Of the ballot which has already been
given.
For II the opponents OF suffrage
tor women think that the Votclcs-
Hrc lighting hard FOR their priv'ie.s>
at the polls. how do they think IN"
women are lighting who have had
the vote all Of their lives and TO
whom thu refusal Of suffrage IL an
insult-au insult which ~ appreciated
kCcnlN and fully"
DO the. imagine for ono moment
that suffrage Is sporadic, thar h''-
man beings who have been given
the slightest tas;" Of political free
dom ever wish to return again to u
state OF scrritudo or inequality. But
then they really don't imagine any
thing. because If they did they
would not make us 20 through the
whole sorry waste OF years flChting
for something for which they have
never fought for themselves. and
which IL given them automatically.
Now, perhaps. VIC will not sue
The Washington times., 1915-12-01

r." said the woman I've
known for long time,
what fun It IL to be forty
five" Then she went on to
tell ne about IT..
when was about eighteen" said
the woman. I'd known for a long time,
Il didn't live to dance. 7 danced to
live.
"waitzes were the fashion then. and
tho whole world swung in the zenith to
Ona.two-three. one-tuo-three, and I re-
rnsmber saying to my mothers horror.
that I hoped when I died they would
play the Beautiful Blue Danube at
nv funeral.
And ali I knew or cared about a
msn was-did he dance we'll?
IF he didn't. out with him into the
outer darkness. And he might gnash
his teeth for all cared.
But II he could waltz really we'll
vas prepared TO flv with him to the
ends Of the earth. " he'd only ask me.
He might be burglar or q porch
climber or Just n plain defauiter: little
did I reck or even stop to wonder.
Tunte-e-tun,. te-tum-te-tum-my world
was Waiting.
AT twenty-three l was In love with
hove.
II must be loved Immediately. madly.
rOf1antlCally. but, 1nnCn more I'M
portant than that. I must love--no mat
ter who or what or where or how-lovo
'nust and love ! would
Love and Marriage.
My frst was a telegraph operator IN
the little village where lived. Some
people said he was sulKy. ] knew ttat
he was merely sad.
some said he was dull. I knew ne
was reserved
Some said he wars conceited. ! knew
he wns nobly proud.
And. II he drank more than vas GOOD
for lin. What could he more touc ming
II pined away for almost tNv" months
and then the new clerk at the bank at-
tracted my attention.
He was So different. 40 merry eyed
% witty, so quick At village repart"e.
and after him came the roung lawyer,
and after him tho business man VITA
wos visiting III town. And I wns al.
ways SO dead ir love with the idea oi
love that Ecver saw the real man al
oil
~ didn't want 10 ser him.
AT twenty-four ! wanted my career
7 wanted To hc famous. to &c admired
] must he an authority.
"Or what? oh. that was a matter ot
tmalI Importance on something. some.
where somehow!
"N twcnty-six I really fell In love and
married. really.
"Ard for five years the poor wretch
The Washington times., 1915-12-01
Toasted Chestnuts,

Toasted chestnuts need not be lctt
entirely In the hands of the lta~An
men with their braziers. The small
er chestnuts can he purchased IN
quantity. by the pound and roast
I'd at home. \ corn pepper will Dn
found effective for the purpose. or an
nd tin quart measure or pan when
The Washington times., 1915-12-01

-HE close observer Of the mar
kct stalls will mote the new
arrival among tho vegetables
and fruits. and that Is the
shiny. brown-skinncd chestnut. This
most edible nut attains its fullest
pcrfectionn IN the warm climates
Of Italy and France, but. nevcrthc-
less the chestnuts OF our own coin-
try, especially some of the South
ern States. arc valuable and are
appearing in quantity in our home
markets.
The housewife seeking change
from the convent ional potato accom-
paniment OF meat will do we'll to
buy pound of chcstnuts. True.
# takes n little longer 20 prepare
them. but the little additional time
will be repaid by the novelty of the
dish. With a sharp knife. peel off
the tough. shiny outer skin. then
pour boiling water over tho peeled
meats and allow to stand until the
water has softencd the inner fibrous
reddish coat This can then be easily
slipped off between the fingers. leav-
Ing the pure white meat behind. Now
place these meats in a small guam
'tity OF water, add a pinch OF salt
and allow to simmer until tender.
They should then he mashed or
"hipped. butter. pepper. and perhaps
a little nutmeg added. The chest
nuts are then ready TO serve as an
accompaniment preferably with
meats like steak. chops. ctc.
Welcome Novelties.
or. the chestnut stuffing for the
Thanksgiving goose or turkey may
be another welcome chanCr from the
usual bread stuffing, only 1t must
be highly seasoned, chestnut
purcc is another welcome novelty
made by adding milk to the mashed
chestnut pulp until of an agreeable
consistency. serving hot, with some
form OF hard cracker.
In their composition chestnuts arc
almost wholly starch. IN contrast
With such nuts as peanut and wat
nut. which are entirely protein or
meat value" The chestnut. then,
should be used in place OF potato"s,
and never at meal at which rlCr.
potatoes, or other starchy food ~
used.
The verJ delicate ''marrOns"
ionnu IN fancy desserts, or used by
hotels Is hone other than the giant
chestnut preserved in syrup in which
there Is vanilla or brandy. These
marrons can be bought in small bot
ties and are delectable garnish
for many home desserts. and II used
only occasionally are not expensive.
Crushed In ice cream, with whipped
cream, gelatine, or N many kinds
Of custards, the marron Is easily
the superior Of other nuts for the
same purpose
Toasted Chestnuts.
Toasted chestnuts need not be lctt
entirely in the hands Of the ita~ln
men with their braziers The small
er chestnuts can he purchased IN
quantity. by the pound, and roast =
I'd at home. \ corn popper will bn
found effective for the purpose or an
x.lA I,.3.
The Washington times., 1915-12-01
(Copyr,ght. 1916. by y

said the woman .
6(l q hundred
n"o"h io' "',s 49, ITO he
IL IfINinG To akea
The Washington times., 1915-12-01
Novel Chestnut Dishes
Welcomed BY Housewives Seeking Change
From Conventional Diet.
BY MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK.
tc-opvrisht 1915 by Mrs Christine Frederick

can b" laid dircctlt upon the Goals.
or even over :hc burner Of tho gas
range.
Try a sirIoin steak and mashed
chestnuts just for change. See
II the man Of the house doesn't like
them, and II they don't appeal as
pleasant variety.