davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
MARRIAGE TAKES PLACE
IN GOVERNORS OFFICE
Thomas Jefferson Scott Takes His
Third Wife on Release
From Prison.
WAS SERVING TERM FOR BIGANrY
Distinguished Company Witnesses
Ceremony Which Follows Execu.
tive PnrdOn-Rev. W. c. James Is
Officiating Minister.

one matrimonial venture too many
put Thomas Jefferson Scott, q shoe
salesman. who was earning $4,000 n
year on the road into the virr;ni,
fenitcntiary. a third wedding won a
pardon from the Governor and released
him from prison.
inc ceremony that restored Scott TO
liberty and the pursuit Of happiness
TOOK place shortly before noon ycster-
daN IN the office Of Governor stuart II
was performed by Rev w c. James
pastor Of Grove Avenue Baptist Church
ne bride, Mrs. Lulu Relic Chandler. of
Metropolis. Ill. held in her arms bcr
two-year I'D baby boy while she made
me responses of the marriage ritual
ne bridegroom was accompanied hv
Major j. u. Wood. superintendcnt ~
me nenitentiary, and his assistant. r
T.. rcnn ~
The ceremony was witnessed nv =
company OF prominent people who
cnahced To be calling ut the executive
o'hces when the bridal party arrived
Am"nG them were Judge and Mrs vii
liam +. Rhea, Mrs. Herbert G. Peters or
Hrlsto! wife Of former state Sena
tor; Judge II. 6. SonthalI OF Amelia
and colonel + u. Trinkle, OF the Gov
crnor'S staff
CASE mas MANY
SINGULAR FEATURES
The case "f Thomas jefferson Scott
is a singular one. Scott has sturdiIv
protested his innocence OF wilful big
amy the crime for which he was tried
and convicted in Danville. in Decem-
her. 1919. and sentenced to serve three
Years ia prison. He was first married
10 Rertha May Waldrop. at Lithonia. De
kalh County, Ga. several wears before
he contracted his second marriage. Do
nestle infelici,ies caused the separa
ton of Scot, and his first wife and di :
v"rce proceedings were instituted
While the proceedings were pcndip1,
scott met and married Mrs. Lulu Belle
Chandler. widow. in CHATTANOOGA.
Tenn and moved to Danville Va
shortly afterward he was arrested on
the bieamy charge. He protested that
nc had married again under the i'm
preston that his wife had obtained a
divorce and was remarked.
Nhilc scott was serving his term In
the penitcntlary, In September OF last
year. his FIRST wife obtained divorce
from him and became the wife Of an
oth"r man. Petitions for the pardon OF
scott then began to pour in upon Cow
eTnor stuart. who. after Investigating
IN" case. agreed to pardon Scott II he
became the legal husband OF Mrs
chandler. who Is woman of some
means and good social standing in
/ Metropolis. III. Scott communicated
! the Governors proposition to her and
/ Mrs. Chandler consented TO the mar.
| riaEe The couple will return to iii.
nois and make their home there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
I.cnvcs for nunnlo Convention.

Samis GrOtto, OF The Masonic order
leaves tonight in u special train for
Buffalo. y. y, where will he held the
annual convention uf the order
one Of the features Of the convention
VIII be the presentation or a loving
cup by III. c. steiner, which will he
for the largest convention attening
outside Of tho delegation from Buff
falo. The SAINTS Guards will compete
for the prize in drilling.
The SAINTS Grotto. about 100 strong,
VIII leave Tonight AT o o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
WILL NOT ABANDON PLAN
!. FOR APARTMENT HOUSE
Lafayette Corporation Secures Per.
mission From Board to Build
Ovcrhanging Cornicc.
RECALLS BUILDING LINE FIGHT
Company Told Committee That to
: Carry Zine Back Twenty-Five Feet
: Would Destroy Building Project
! and Cause Loss to Stockholders.

FROM an "ppilcati"n fled Yesterday
~. H"hi'n.stra'lNc R"arh ny the
&c.,, VA .,n'ht corporation II
sbos A.. $500 nav NAV company VIII
aoailaoh MS pan I" erect an apartment
Gu az 'nr southwest c"renr of
~ ace anu Sh"'rr streets because OF
go, "u' .,, urC.sl"i' "' me street COM
a. MT ie'"'chce 10 IT'S application
~. h, mn on inc Grace street
ss, pen 49," 9,",cr ana Harrison
SS ee's' c'sh' lcet from the property
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
Cannot Attend Wine Convention.

Nirginia will not DC rcpreecuted in
the eight annual convention of the
Mine Inspectors of America. which il
tn he held in ST. Louis June S to H.
inclusive. Commissioner Of Labor
James t. Doherty is OK onicio dele
gate, with power to name his alter
nate. The commissioner stated restcr
day, however, that the increasing vol
ume Of business OF the department
will make il impossible for him to
attend the convention or send a rep
rcsentativc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
HEPTASOPHS COMING
Nany Delegates 10 BE Here for su-
- preme ConcinNr Next Week

s., Several thousand delegates and visit,
ors are expected in Richmond for the
fifteenth biennial session .of the SUI
preme ConclaNe, Improved order Of
HeptasoPhs beginning Monday and
closing Thursday Of next week The
sessions will be held in tho auditorium
OF the John Marshall High School, and
will he opened with an address OF vel
Come by Mayor Ainslie
- This order was founded in 1878 and
numbers $1,000 members.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05

Governor stuart yesterday issued a
renuis'tion for Grover Doylc nov in
JAN at MillcrsburS, O., where he is
held as fugitive from justice from
virginia. Doyle is wanted in Roanoke
county on an Indictment charging him
with burglary Deputy Sheriff W. 4.
Hcst obtained the requsition papers
ana started for Ohio last night to
bring back the prisoner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
JeveIry Bustneks Sold.

g Arthur W. Moore. Of Newark, y. j..
who has been conducting the jcwelry
business at 500 East Main street. under
The name OF Smith & Webster. has sold
the business to Arthur H. Moore. also
81 Newark. The purchase price is said
20 have been $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
SCHOLARSHIPS AND
MEDALS NitI: AN tUDI:D

Scholarships, modal sand prizes w.r.
awarded 10 tho followinr
Richmond College scholarship ns
borne AShworih. University OF Virciut,
Scholarsh'p Coleman Whiilock wash
i"stou aud Lee University scholarship.
Emory Trainham. Richmond Acadcmv
scholarship, John Hart Jr: c;rarin
modern laaGuag" medal. Turner ar
rinrt"n; l'itt spelling medal. Charles
Valentine, lower school scholarship,
medal pudlcv George. Thomas science
medal behournc Ayhworth: p.n,naush in
medal tWprovcmcuD. Lewis Fleming
Literary society medals chest dohatcr).
Enl"rN fraiuham. tb"st doclrin,or1
Emory Traiuham. best all-round ain
letc's medal Thomas X. Miller. ncId
DAY manifestations, Goodwin Kuyk
Juniors Lewis Watkins midEcts. ~,
rec Watkins: Ho;chkiss composition
Prize. Emory Traiuham
The students who successfully passed
all classes all three tcrms were:
DIVISION y average % and aboyo)
Turner Arlington. Osbournc Aeb-
worth Hamilton Corey. Lewis FIo,ni,,,
George Frccdlay. Lyme Ciracin. Du,llc,.
george. john Hart Jr.. Carroll James.
DIRK kuyk, Herbert Martin, Dodson
Mcclellan, John Mcdaniel. I.achI.n
Mac!ean. Diane Parrish. Davis RAT
ohhe, Iittleton Eod"u. Clyde Spicar.
Austin SNdno', Emory Trairham. cole
man WhiN"clI. Talbot Young
Division Il average 50 to sG,-li:u-
ton finford, Normcnt Einford. William
hoyd Edwin Brown. G.ucus chapin.
fiarry Corey. j. Taylor Ellysnn Crump.
Guy Dunlop, William EUysou. -.
stuart Gordon. Lewis c;r,hhs. Nvor;l,n,
huffman Richard Johnson. Herman
liehcrt. Rurwcl Marsh Edward Moan
Icy, Winston Montague. y l.. McClcl
IAN. Lr., Thomas Miller. Edwin Par
rish. Beaufort Racland Douglas Roder
carr0ll Snoddy, Ross Southwark
Charles Valentine.
Division c Iaveragc - 10 7o)-IIan-
mis- Taylor benjamin Wilson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05

pa. who conducts n res
North Sixth street. was
NO men early ycsterda v
ohbed OF sl5. One of the
'appa, with a gun. while
led the cash register Of
bic afterwards to fur
Sith a good description
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
PORTRAIT OF WHARTON
PRESENTED To MUSEUM
Valuable Relics Of Confederate His.
tory Are Placed in Home
of Davis.
GOVERNOR STUART SPEAK
Walking Cane and Writing Case OF
President of COnfedcracy Among
Valuable Articles Added to South's
Greatest Collection.

large crowd assembled in
the Virginia Room of tho Con-
tolerate Museum yesterday morning to
witness the unvcilinS of a portrait
or General G.. G. Wharton. presented
L" the museum By his niece. Miss Julia
;. jennings, and tho G. G. Wharton
Camp, United Confederate Veterans.
inc portrait was presented in "A very
appropriate speech by Governor Henry
Z. stuart kinsman Of General Whar-
ton, and received on the part OF the
virginia Room by Mrs. j. Taylor Ely
son Mrs. Elyson. in her speech OF
acceptance. paid a glowing tribute 10
the Confederate women who have rem
dered such valuable services to Tho
south III their work for the museum
After the unvcilin. exercises. Mrs
w. -. Lamar. OF Macon. Ga. St.,c
president Of the United Daughtcrs Of
the Confcdcracy, presented to tho Mis-
siSsippi Room several relics Of prcsi-
ucnt Jefferson Davis. including a pai,
"i Shippers. Il suit uf clothes a walkin.,
cane and writing case; and TO the
Georgia Room q facsimile of the oriri-
nal nominations Of the President Ia
IN" confederate Congress OF Robert
To"inbs. Of Georgia. as Secretary of
state I. G. McmNhccr oc South Caro-
lima. as Secretary of the Treasury. and
l.eRov i. Walker, OF Alabama. as Soc
rotary Of War.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
FILLER ENTERS TOO LATE
UNDER PRIMARY LAW
Failed to File Notice of Candidacy
Within Specified Time
Limit.
MANY AspiRANTs IN HENR.co
Fight for County Offices WI lie
Spirited, and Full Strength of
Party Will Ee Pollcd in August
Primary.

wallace Tiil.r Of IIonr,ca
v,. ~ e.,
,"' VI w new primary
Jaw m'aHin% Application To- Mo his no.
enc man "i INC ftenric" County Demo.
o,"l.' o'n'n't',c' YESTERDAY morning,
,rb,,rvt. H. .rfi '"'oH'Sh'
tered Tho race, for n,,cis,ra,a
rairne}d Distric, ,ll o,bo, .i,,Lt.i, ..e
filed their notices i'm tho nIln,,od ~,
Cr-,irman preston, il now nnr.,"aa =.
rborkiu., m ~. ,,.,,,,v o,, al
that w,r. snbnlltt.I ,y tbe c,t,i,,i.,.
ak tho law rroyido. ma, c,rdtd,,. ~,
all onices. with',ne exception ~ No..
istra,.A ,ous,.,hI.. ,l ,,.
the ronr shnjl mls ana n., 1,@gsee[s u
hy ;.C,y u,,alln.d VOTERS T., ot.r',
any candidate has no, nj. ,n'.iss !,
voters on his Dcri,ion ~. On, ho
.,,.,Iir.d .,,,t ,,i, ~ rs
on tn. hallo, ''"' e''
Tn following is :, lis, Of tho canal.
d,,oy ,r.. r ,,,;.t
al the primal, on Ansns5 ~ . ''''
FOR the scnatc-Iuilen Gam an a.
W.Ikcr War. sb.rifr f ,b.r,n, -,
county.
For tho uo,Is.. of D.t.r.,oe = ~
Thrnckmortor1 ana H,rr,. :, po,..
20, ,~r,-,,,or q, Eo,,
I..nch. -
30, sh.rin-R \ smith " W 81,
nor ANA " NJ Milan
For commissioners Of revcrl. uun.,.
His,ric,- ~ ;-loc, r1 c,u,, -
smith. For Iowcr ,ie,-ic, ~ -
F:ays"r. Gourr. J. poup.Ii. !,
f'ncl!inrton and .rn,,n churr
,u,,vu, "
"
wv
f"r h'hId "' S"rei NiSoFs. Faitneli
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
RICHMOND ACADEMY
HOLDS FINAL EXERCISES
Address Is Delivered by Rev. John
w. SlinckfOrd, Of Broad Street
Methodist Church.
MEDALS AND HoNoRs AWARDED
Exercises Are Held in Chapel of
Richmond College at Wcsthamp-
ton, With Big Aucndancc-nIany
Scholarships Are Given.

The closing exercises Of Richmond
Academy were held las, might in the
Richmond College chapel II West.
hampton.
The exercises wcrc opened with
PRAYER H. Rev II. II. Pat. D. - after
winch IL. DOUGLAS Rodcn. president Of
IN" graduating class. introduced Rev
John w. Shnckford. pastor Of The
i'r"hd street Methodist Church. who do
nFe'ed the commencement address
Following the address. the various col
!cGe ana university Scholarships were
awarded, medals Cor proficiency in
school work and a.hictic events were
presented diplomas awarded and cln IS
history read and promotions an
nounccd
IN" six members ~ the graduating
class VIII" received their diplomas ar.
as follows: Harry Douglas Rodon. Os-
horne Orlando Ashwor,h. Hinton clay
l'inf"rd. Bcaufor, Scldcn. William
Emory Trainharn and Coleman Morri
son WhitloCk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
MANY VISITORS
HtVE: BEEN EXPOSED

In addition to this, there were a
great many visitors at the house dur
ing the first few days of his illness
ana before the natur" of this illness
was recognized. All this constitutes
decided source of uncaSincss hut this
uneasiness applies only to unvacCrn-
atod persons. No one team toll when
he may himself become exposed to
smallpox and contract the disease, ius,
as this man did, without even knowing
that he has becn in contact with il
If l'rumwcll had been vaccinatcd. no
could not have contracted SMALLPOX II
seems worry hard to got all tho pcople
To realize that every individual has il
III his own power to protect himself by
mis- simple cNpcdient. This has been
proved beyond all question.
Although vaccinators are nj work
Tor the Health Department. they will
Naccinatc only in the ncirhborhood
ana among those who are known to
have been exposed to this case We fur
nish fire." vaccine To all physicians who
apply for it. and any person who so
desires can he vaccnatcd free OF cost
at the Office of the Health Department.
Room 200. City Hall. any day between
the hours of ANA l."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
MRS. RANDOLPH MAKES
SPEECH OF ACCEPTANCE

Mrs Norman V. Randolph. prcsid.n,
OF IN" virginia Division. United Dauch-
t'rs of the Confcdcracy. made tho
speech of acceptance. in which she
drew - striking contrast between the
w"rnout. hcarthrokcu Confederate sol
dicr as he left Richmond at the ovacu-
alton and the happy, JOYOUS old vet
"ran returning nifty years afterwards
10 a reunion Of his old comrades
Mrs. Charles 4. NNdc, Of rcnncssco
presented 10 tho Solid South Room soy
oral books which were stolen from,
southern Libraries by Federal soldiers
durin: tho war, and recently recovered
by Mrs. iiyd" At - book sale.
Another presentation. which called
10 mind a touching incident OF tho
horrible reconstruction DAYS. was a
picture. given /" tho museum 10y Miss
Dora Davidson. Of the children who
attended the Confederate school al
PETERSBURG durin" the session Of
lS65-66. These children. Oh MAY 20.
1856. suspended school for tho day ard
decorated the graves % tho Confcd-
crate dead with flowers thus having
tho distinction OF being tho first south
crn organization TO observe day in
memory of its dead The school !s
stu! in active operation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
DcY nte Wcuyer ,ycr.

Auhrey{oa Weaver. member Of the
House Delegates from Warren
CountyTh VI the city on business and
VIII rTdi ot several days. He spent
scvcrnS s Yesterday in the COM
panydia Rainairman Walter Tansill
Oliv&ay. special committee Of the
HOG ,'ntcd to investigate the
cfE 7o INST Judge r. H. l.. Chi
)eleGatcs Barley. of Botc-
t1IFlNG Hatig. of Brunswick, mem
sc MILLlO:ommittec.
1PPED TO Ser was the recognized
EXACT! segrcgationalist element
during the fcht to eStab-
,ferpod Frao system OF taxation in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
CASE OF SMALLPOX IS
CAUSE FOR UNEAs|NEss
Harry Brunwell, White Barber, Has
Wcll-Defined Erup-
ton.
HEALTH DEPARTMENT AT WORK
Many Visitors Have Been Exposed,
and Chief Health Officer Levy
Urges General Vaccination as Best
Safeguard for Community.

y case of smallpox was reported TO
the Richmond Health Department on
Wednesday night. The patient. Harry
Hrumwell. a white man. twenty-eight
years of age, resided at ol12 Pleasant
street lie was first taken sick on
May 70. but the eruption did not APP
pear until Sunday, May 30, and IL was
then two days before he called i'm any
physician. The eruption ut this time
was not characteristic, hence the ma
tur" OF the illness was not recognized
until next day when the case was
reported To the Health Department..
This was late on Wednesday night.
The diagnosis of smallpox was con-
frmcd by DR. II. l.. Summers. medical
Inspector. and DR. w. invest. dag
nostcinn Of tho Richmond Health DO
partmcnt. and Isrumwell was taken to
the smallpox hospital at noon on
Thursday.
The source of contaeion in this case
could not he traced. BrumwcIl worked
in barber shop at 1SA9 Vcnable Street.
but mad not been there since the first
daN OF his illness. He had not been
out of town recently Every ono in
the house was at once vaccinatel and
vaccinators were put to work i'm the
ncichhorhood
IN commenting on the above case Dr
T.. g. Levy. chief health officer. said:
Iherc are several points OF special
interest ABOUT this case of SmallpoX
II Is very certain that Rrumwcll had
not hccn in contact with any one of
the four cases Of smallpox which have
been reported to tho Richmond Health
department III the past two months
There can he no doubt. therefore. that
he contracted the disease from some
unrccoEniZcd case which is still, AZ
large.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
ENGLISII MAKES ATTACK
ON NOND REQ

The real purpose Of this bond" said
Mr.. English with some heat, lis to lay
such burden on the jtncy that it
will not be able To live. II that is our
purpose Tonight, let us he frank about
it. ] cannot conscientiously vot" for
the bonding requirement because IL
means an unfair discrimination against
tho jitncy."
Alderman Christian took Mr. Eng
lish to task for intimatinS that those
who favored q bond desired to Kill the
jitney. The iitncy. he said. was doing
the business OF q common carrier and
is for that reason to he distinguish he'd
from the other motor vehicles used by
private persons or firms for business or
pleasure
Alderman Gunst proposed bond Of
$1,000 for the first car and $500 for each
additional car. His substitute to this
effect. however, was defeated by vote
OF 3 TO 4.
Evening star., 1915-06-22
FEMININE FANCIES

The front closing is double e-breasted
and fashioned with soutache frogs.
The sash girdle is cut beneath IN two
points at the top that can be tackled up
against an accompanying blouse. 1t is
tied over one hip in a graceful bow,
whose ends hang below the edge OF the
jacket
The skirt is gathered circular one.
with its placket over the right mp. so
that it may be hidden by the sash. Inc
lower part is not mounted to the yoke
with anv fuilness. it will look fuller be-
cause of its circular cut. The soutache
embroidery softens the straight line Oh
the joining of the two parts
In combination of plain and striped
materials this design would be grace
full 1t can be made up in SILK or linen
as well as the lightweight worsteds,
and in some of the new sand and gray
tones would be striking. indeed, com :
bined in the same way with deep pands
of white cloth and touches of embro1d-
erv. French serge. too. would be smart,
especially in navy blue and white
Evening star., 1915-06-22
BOILED FRUIT PUDDINGS.

Boiled puddings and dumplings call
for plenty of boiling water. which
should be kept at a quick boil. A
fruit pudding in which there is much
bread should be tied loosely to allow
for swelling. If batter is used, the
tying needs to be firm.
A frequent fault with boiled dump
linSs or puddings is that they are too
hard. which means that they are un-
derdone; that the cover of the vessel
has been taken off during the boiling
or not enough baking powder has been
used. boiled" pudding may be
steamed-that is. cooked in a double
boiler. and when cloths are used they
dredged with -four. The time for boiling
must he according to size and solidity.
small pudding will need about two
hours to boil
Evening star., 1915-06-22
LINEN FOR THE ONE.pIECE GOWN.

taching or embroidery is introduced
here. or two of them, one on each
side. There are hip yokes of all kinds
to restrain fullness An idea for tain
material is to run casing around
the sides and back. wide enough to
take a folded four-inch ribbon. The
casing ends on each side of the front
breadth and is placed about six inches
below the waist. The ribbon is run
through it and tied in front, the ends
hanging down Wherever else the
skirt is allowed to bulge. its propen-
sty is restrained in this place. Gowns
like the sketch are conservative III
skirt width also, being about three
Yards around the hem. IheE q" not
forget to be practical, as that is their
chief recommendation and their
charm.
Copyright. 1al3l
Evening star., 1915-06-22
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.
esrndence Of The star.

St.ecial Correspondence of The star
NEW YORK. June 2i.-A scarcity of
linen is predicted now. with other re
suits of the European conflict Not
that women vet believe in these scar
cities, which are causing the manufac-
turers to lose their sleep. They. the
women, see the counters in the stores
piled high with colored fabrics a about
the usual prices. Black stockings are
no dearer. navy blue is still leading
color and linen seems to be as easily
procured as ever
A thoughtful observer here and there,
however. notices the remarkable num-
Der of pongee and corduroy suits for
midsummer wear. the separate skirts
of pique and whipcord and corduroy.
both white and colored, the one-piece
gowns of cotton ia hrics. wolfe. crepe
and such materials. and then she begins
to wonder if there is something in the
linen story after all
Linen has been a popular summer fab
ric for many years IT is fairly cool.
it is firm and solid enough for suits and
frocks meant for street wear. the colors
are lovely and the material is very pleas
Evening star., 1915-06-22
QUICK BREADS.

There are various substitutes for
bread, other than muffns. that can be
made in remarkably short time.
Here are some of them. excellent for
breakfast, luncheon or sunday night
supper. if such a meal is numbered
among the twenty-one served in your
house each week:
CINNAMON BUNs-Sift the follow
ing drv ingredients: Two cups flour.
two teaspoons baking powder. one
half teaspoonful salt. Then rub III two
teaspoons of butter or other shorten
ing and enough milk to hold together.
about a quarter of cup. Roll out
on a Toured board brush with two
and sprinkle with two tablespoons
each of raisins and currants and half
a cup of brown sugar and little Gin
namon. Roll like jelly roll and cut IN
slices about two inches thick. Bake
in a creased pan for about twenty
minutes then brush with hot milk and
molasses, and brown.
NUT BREAD-Add a little sugar and
a cup of nuts to baking powder biscuit
done. Cool and slice like bread. Half
a cup of raisins Or currants may also
be added with the nuts.
MAPLE ROLI-Roll out a sheet of
baking powder biscuit dough an inch
thick Spread with A thick layer Of
butter and shaved maple sugar, roll.
cut into two-inch lengths and cook
until brown.
QUICK CINNAMON BREAD-Slft to-
Sether twice half teaspoonful each
Of salt and cinnamon, three teaspoons
of baking powder, cup of flour and
half cup Of sugar. Then add a
beaten egg mixed with half cup of
milk and four tablespoons OF melted
butter. Spread in a sheet in big
layer cake tin and sprinkle with Gin
namon and sugar Bake in quick
oven and serve warm.
Evening star., 1915-06-22
Mixed Fruit Pudding.

Soak one cupful OF bread crumbs in
one cup of hot milk; add one cup of
butter. one Of sugar, one saltspoonful
Of spice. Beat in three eggs and then
add Two cups of fruit-apples. peaches
and pears any other fruits. Turn
INTO huttered pudding mold and steam
for TWO hours. Serve piping hot with a
hard sauce made of sweet butter and
sugar. blended well together and sea-
soned with the juice and grated rind Of
half a lemon
Evening star., 1915-06-22
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST.
Peaches with Cream Boiled Rice
French Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON
Cream of Lettuce Soup
Ham Sandwiches Olives
Boiled Sponge Cake Tea
DINNER
Baked. Stuffed Shoulder of Lamb
Creamed New Potatoes
Peas with Chopped Mint
Cucumber and Onion Salad
Cherry Pie Cofee