davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
RIDERS THROWN AT
WHITE MARSH MEET
E. S. VOss, Rider of NJ. j. Shan.
non, Trampled On and
Taken to Hospital.
LEIPER AND LEE FALL

PHhApgLPHfA. Oct. 23.-There was a
large turnout this afternoon for the
second session Of the annual fall meet
Of the White Marsh Valley Hunt Clubs
races at Erdenheim. Chestnut Hill.
The spectators were given a thrill in
the second race when L. s. voss Of
Great Neck. N. Y. riding NJ. J. Sham
non In the steeplechase. was thrown
and trampled upon. He was taken
from the track to the Chestnut Hill
Hospital suffering from painful cuts
and bruises.
J. q. Leiper. Jr.. was thrown from
his horse. Pons Asinorum. on the last
stretch in the same race. He escaped
unhurt. and his horse captured third
place despite the accident. The event
was won " Burgeois. ridden by Charles
h. Harrison. Jr. Spearhead. ridden by
]. 2. Ryan. won the first race. for the
Erdenheim plate: Hibler. with A. J. A.
D~evereaux. was second. and ]. C.
Ewald. third.
That Capt. Edward Il. Cassatt's
brown colt is a horse Of quality was
proved to-day in hte first race, when It
won easily over r. Ambrose Clark's
IIuguenot. the favorite.
The third race. for tho Rataplan plate,
produced another thrill. Lee, a Jockey.
riding Charles X. Harrison Jr.'s Grey
Leg. was thrown while taking one Of
~ n ittnna Lon hnuyouar v,ao ,,DgU-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
TOWNSEND Wins TWO
PRIZES AT GOSHEN
Scores as Best Amateur Driver
and Owns Best TrOttcr
Of the Season.

GOSHEN. y. Y, Oct. 23.-Tne Goshen
Driving Ciub brought TO a close this
afternoon the most successful season In
Its history. There was a large turnout
to witness the racing. The strong vim
made the track at least two seconds
slower than Il was a week ago.
The feature Of the afternoon card was
the class ID event. In which four starters
scored. The prize was the new Orange
cup donated by Charles Burant. AL
mack. the Brook Farm trot'er. owned nv
Richard Delatield and driven by Bud
Murray. won this race. trotting the open
ing heat in e:l1A. Judge ~Tompk!nse
Leo A. who made "A mark OF
2:llk here last week, was a starter IN
this event.
John r. Townsend took the Rensselaer,
Weston cup for the amateur driver win
Ming the greatest number of races, lie
won ten races. The presidents cup,
gwen by William Averell Hartman for
the trotter winning the greatest number
OF races. went to Red Gift. owned by
John r. Townsend. The mare won seven
races. The Notice y Plate, given by
Pierre Lorillard. Jr. On the point system.
was won by DR.. W. Il. Mitcheil's Bond
Issue. The summaries:
Glass A trot:
Pagan. Blk s., by Worthy McKin-
rey Pierre Lorillard, Jr).......1 l
Pine II. 70. e.. by Hobo Howard
Hernia. Six. m. tBert seeseri.... 2 .
Time-?:ssr. 2:33A. ?:?5s,
Glass 3 trot:
MAY by d + r by 'ohn R. Gentry ,
Mass!s. blk s; 81. s. Mur!yl: .,.:... =
Marrory Pa;chen. b. m. Cw X Dick. .
TIL, Imp. blk. m. t6us Osborne. ....4 3
T~ime-::2o. :;2oH.
Class c t-ot:
Nsrcissa u, b. m. by Ed wint-y
Robert Johnson .............2 l
Notice B. br. m, by Aimmorch
vl ,r.srTe nr Lo ml r.. b /. ,Miiiti c6eliD;.... ? :
Time-?:?o., ?:?ls.. s;2Ol..
Class d trot. special prize; New Orange
Almack. b. =. by Mcclintcck 81. s. .
Axiie, b m Frank IL Burgessi 49,: .
Leo A. h g "A. 8. T~ompkirsl ,.......3 4
Belgian, L. : wv X. Dick.rsonD. 4 !
~Time-2;lla :;lS-.
Glass y trot:
Red on b M. by Grsttan Roy CIV
va,e,te. Oh. : 90 Il. Corwinl ........3 (.
Rafles. blk. 2 Frank II. Burgessp..Ad DR..
Time-2:li. 2:l5L
class + trot:
Bess.c Cook. b m. by Alfred q
tP r. Grimm. : !
Miss wauban. by wauban a. J
Lady Mayner. CT. m 90. : Gi,nnj.: ! :
Treborn, br =. lPeter Goode). .....t ) 3
Miss shaw bay. br. m, 81, $. Muir
Time-2;Is,s. ?:I7s. :::5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
LATONIA RACING RESULTS.

LATON1A, Ky. Oct. :3.-The following
F.rst RACE Maiden ihr- tays and
Upward purse $500 one mile and seventy
p piaes - so. i Show sNsTghSS,' a s.rsish, s,S az.
ora; fh@r:. flames: ii 'Tsdefi.l iasia,:
Stalwart, Sir William. Dimity, Allen Gala.
Reach Comber Santo, Lou Blue and Gala
second ,Rsce-rhree .year-olds and up
SS ssem ss;'iHSa PSTss $500; SIX iTrl.ps.o
Place 5000. show $3.50. arst; The Spirit
!sSon dh- YStsll., p'I" St i ialS' , show ;t,ss.
Nanasseh, Lady Jane Grey. useeit. Grecian
aud Mater also ran
purse $500; six furlongs-lmpressive. lOi
La PsiGe).. straight $3.50, place ts.lo.
phyrT. place $50 show s. 10 i"D ,pscond. TAXA
lis as. Baby Ga, Bianehit., Lady. Nil.
dr'i. Lucky X, faNmaster and Phil Cnglr
Fourth, Rae. The Autumn Selling
snSstd' .:ne "Iisrha,.v!S' H. 'MStso'
show 81 90, second; Vogue. 100 tl.a pai!let
show s. 10, third. Time, 1888, Dr. IarriCk,
Hlgnes and Mars cassidy also ran.
Fiith Kace-Thrre-t etr-olds and up.
nn ar seii9s purfe $500 siS tnri;nssa1o,
R9b!nsonli place So 20. show $3.50. sec.
ond; Dignity. los GENTRY, show S5.ac,
third, Time, i;i3 30 Ina Key. Com.
Imensia, Juliet Charter, Uncle Hart, "
'' sis, f"q Rd NSr,hiss n!sG ran tNwo.yeor.: purse
$500. six furlongs-Jack O'powd. TO-
murphy. straight sll.So. place 5000.
show s. 20, first; Blackle Daw, Ils Gen
'try), place $40 20. show S. 20, second
Nurse Henry, us 90. Garner. show IS so.
third. Time, l:i3 5-5 Kathleen. HANDY
Hamilton. Cane Run, Ellison, Mary IL.
John. ", Milestone and Primero also ran.
betting ns Millet entry.
seventh Race-One mile and a quarter:
for three-year-olds and upward selltng;
purse $500 - Disillusion. SO tLapaillcl.
straight $3.50. place 1880. show 5: co.
first, .Mockery. lO7 tMotD, place IS 60.
show 81 so. second Ringing. l02 ,Burger,.
show $3.50, third. Time. 2:06 rs. j W.
O'Shea. Transit. Any Port and Com
mauretta also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
SPORTsMEN'S SHOW IN GARDEN.
Annual Event VIII he Held From
March IL to ~

The Sportsmen's show will be opened
Monday morning, March Is. and closed
Wednesday evening, March %. at Mldi-
son Square Garden. Sportsmen's Shows
were originated by Capt. j. a. IL Dres-
sci. The initial show was held May 10.
Is, 1895, al the Garden. The shows OF
the future will he held by the National
Sportsnen's Show Corporation. under
tho auspices Of the Nat!oral SPORTS
mems Association.
The shows will be managed by Can't.
J. A H. Dressed and Allen $. Williams.
In the 1916 show game regions will he
well represented. especially Canadian.
and the guides Will be present in force.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
stone Plays at Home This Week.

The next game In New York city of
the Interstate Three Cushion Billiard
League WI. be played on Tuesday at
Thum's. T~hirty-frs: street and Broad
way. The opponent OF Joseph Stone.
WHO represents New York city. will lie
John Scanlon from Cleveland. Stone
Just nHished his first road trip. playin
five pames. OF which he won three. He
was defeated by the best W men in the
lea que, Kieckhe:cr and Maurpme. The
k'eckhofer-Stone game in Chicago was
the fastest played in the league. kieck-
hefeg making his 80 points In 40 innings
and 80 minutes. Up to the present time
stone has won six and lost three anne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
mixed Toursom-s at Wee Burn.

STAMFORD. Corr. oct. 23.-.A mixed
foursomo handicap was played at Wee
Burn to-day and Mr.. and Mrs, J. 5.
Gillespie were the winners. Their card
was 10?. 2l-sS. Other scores: Mrs. T..
Delaiield and c. H.. See!ey. los. $50 ;
Miss Eva Hoyt and NJ. Stuthers. ll6.
2j-?l Mrs. Tyson ard b Crimmins.
1870. S0-l00: Mr.. and Mrs. G. Trow-
bridge, l2H. "Q-l09.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
Mcrriman and McCord tn Meet.

CALDWELL. y. T.. oct. ?s.-The semi
finals for the Presidents cup and a
medal competition were the attractions
on the Essex Fells Golf Gu links to-
day. For the Presidents cup I. Mer-
riman beat Blaine McCord By 6 up and
4 to play. I. l.. McCord beat Stewart
Weuzele by default. In the medal play
T. Mcrriman won with ell, so. with
r. l.. Whinpenny second. 1921, SIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
Only One Score at Nassau.

GLEN Cove. l.. L.. Oct. 2s,-Only one
score was turned in this afternoon In
the sweepstakes at the Nassau Country
John n. Stearns, with a score
OF 106--24. SO. was the golfer who
gathered In the profits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
Mallen to Lead Union Runners.

SCHENECTADY. Oct, 23.-Philip Tatge
Mallen, 10, Of Chicago has been elected
captain OF tho Union College track team
for next season. Mallen was the high
est point winner m the UNION track
team last yea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

- Ia.
there was no donbt Of r.. sccurscv.
Rcnx who enishoS .aconS ai.c ,.r,-
hed the record Performance nv his time
Of SO .5S As, which beat the previous
American racorh h, Q "a ..oona
So,,asn 'eee,o,o Wy i-S seeonus 49,,
several field events kept the crowd
Interested while the long races were In
progress. The summaries.
SEVEN MILE WALK Championship.
a.
Do. N.u r,. iime;
fos. name ana Cub. M. y.
%W ~ "o"'u'hs' toronto n ma.
s-E. REM. MOHAWK a. C:.....ss ss i-s
~ fEi~nt; LONG Island $500 ~
e. Freeman toronto e., 90
~ ~ a..
- a Moroney. BronN Z. H...oo o. 80
Wv o. Mcfaudeh' new york; A.
OF W
49, oaiisgher' Long lsland 49,.
80 sse
~ learns, fastifne =. c'..es s-e
VI IL schwartz. unattached. .Ss IL i-o
TEN MILE rim cuAMp,oNsu1p
,-u vo,ahm.ias. 80
Ill, itoiehmaihen' irish Ameri-, 49,,
can a 1870. ;n....'...'e Ss ie
s-S' nlanakopuIos AMBROSE A'A'es ~ l-5
- sores, Miilfose ,A,'',;..et .-5
- stropino, view YORK -C...ot 4e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

There could be no cavilling at the
timekeepers. as the record of 80 40 As
vas the middle time OF the most en-
pert timers to be found In the Metro
politan district. The watches read |:
Mortimer Bishop, so 40 as Christopher
Dalton. SO 40 AS C. A. II. Hatfield.
80 40 As; C. J. Dieges, b04l; ]. ].
O'Brien. bo:il, Frederick w. Ruben,
long chairman Of the record committee,
stated that the track had been surveyed
by George W. Conover. a civil engineer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
SCRIPPS-BOOTH Usrd Car DEPARTMENT.
1877 broadway.
Phone l2t6-( irclc,


l9l4 Abbott Brriiur. cost $1,000; 5000
complete Used Automobile 60, 1865 Rway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
SIMPLEX CHASSIS

WE HAVE on hand a few closed c~lectrics
that have been traded In for later models,
all have been ropaiLf.i and oNerhauled
some equal - new The prices. from $500
up, are unusually low.
BAKER. X. \ l.. y. y. CORP,
1919 Central Park West. Columbus $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

IN NEED OF immediate cash. viii snCri.
flee my lali > passenger Chalmers. looks
and runs Nike new tull equipped. electric
self-startcr aud lightiIr, 500 cash. MRS.
r. II. STRAUSS, i73 ". iJsth 81. Tel.
Audubon $3.50.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-10-08

that there had been everything said
about serving apples, but some new
combination or arrangement is spring
ing up each day. For the common
baked apple, to add To its attractive
ness marshmallow placed on top
while they are still hot, or even be.
fore they come from the oven. makes
a pretty garnish Serve them with
whipped cream. Whipped cream with
a cube of jelly or a sprinking OF nuts
on baked apples affords pleasing
change. Filings for cored apples that
are to be baked are many Nuts.
raisins. candied cherries or dates and
figs chopped and mixed with lemon
Juice. Chopped hickory nuts is an
other well-liked filing; prunes. too,
give a delicious variety.
Apple conde.-Carefully stew Sliced
apples in rich sirup. being careful
to keel them unbroken. Cook rice
and pack It into cups to mold setting
II on ice to chill Turn out the rice
on serving plates. arrange the apples
neatly around the mold, then pour the
hot sirup over all. Surround with
sweetened cream and serve. Apple
dumplings are favorites OF the boys
young and old Roll out a rich biscuit
dough. cut IN squares and wrap a
cored. peeled apple in each square.
plnchlng the corners to keep them
tight Bake and serve with sugar and
cream.
Apple mixed with celery nuts and q
plain boiled dressing served in pretty
apple cups. which are made by SCOOP
ing out the apple at the stem end afi
or cutting of a neat slice leaving the
stem in, makes a most fetching salad,
dish and all.
Apples added to chicken salad
make II go farther and are also an
Improvement
An apple added to a potato salad is
well liked giving an added zest.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-10-08

until smooth. Flavor with vanilla and
bake in bottom crust. Cover with
whipped cream. This makes a good
sized pie.
Chocolate sauce to serve with ice
cream or as pudding sauce is deli-
cious Mix well one-half cupful each
of grated chocolate and sugar. add a
half cupful OF cream and heat slowly
until well blended.
Chocolate Gelatin.-Take pint
each of milk and cream, half cupfui
of sugar, a half box of gelatin. two
ounces Of chocolate and a teaspoonful
of vanilla Cover the gelatin with
one.half cupful OF cold water and let
soak for half an hour. Put the milk
over the fire. adding sugar and cnoco-
late, ther the gelatin. Take from the
fire and add the vanilla and fold in
the whipped cream when 1t is cool
Set away to chill in mold
Chocolate Fudse.-Take half cup
ful of milk. two cupfus OF sugar. a
square of chocolate and a third OF a
cupfu of corn sirup. Cook together.
adding a tablespoonful OF butter dur
ing the boiling When a ball is formed
by dropping in cold water. remove and
stir, adding nuts II desired Let II
cool a while before stirring or set II
into dish OF cold water while stir.
ring
Cream puns filled with a chocolate
mixture dipped in chocolate frostinG
make most delicious small cake.
Chocolate Filling.-This is a most
delicious filling or frosting for a plain
chocolate cake. Take cupful OF
sugar. five tablespoonfuls of cream
one egg beaten and two squares OF
chocolate, cook in a double boiler for
an hour. Then beat and when thick
enough put on the cake.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-10-08
MODES OF THE SEASON
INDICATIONS THAT cRiNoLttje IS
TO BE REVIVED.
Froek Recently Seen Seems to Bear
out the ldea-6odiee Girdle Much
In Favor 49, Styles in
New Fall Coats.

II has been the subject OF couver-
sation among fashion designers for
the last two years as to whether the
crinoline is again to come into vogue.
Heavy cord has already been used In
the bottom OF foundation skirts. caus-
ing them to flare out in old fashioned
hoop effect. and now comes model
with hca!y cord raised from the bot.
tom of the skirt and run through Il
pulling In the silk just at the line OF
the hips This frock was made In
black and white checked SILK. with
iull skirt trimmed with narrow plat
ed RULES at the bottom. with It is
worn a plain tighthtted bodice Of
black iaille, buttoned down the front.
with well curved waist and with col.
lar. turnback cuns and armholes
trimmed with frills OF silver mesh
net.
There is a continued use OF the ruf.
iie and ruche as a skirt trimming. A
new skirt has a trimming OF three.
inch-wide side-plaited RULES OF the
material run from the belt to the hem
across the back of the skirt only. the
front being left plain and the fullness
laid in deep soft plaits at the line of
the belt.
With the revival Of o'd-fashioned
skirt fulled straight around from hip
tO hip has come the use of the bodice
girdle. a tight-iitted girdle made OF
the material in which the costume is
developed and worn either with or
without a shoulder strap attachment
IL may have lacings In front or at
one side or at both sides
Large drop brim hats are trimmed
either with a plain band OF emhroid
cred ribbon or with satin ribbon
knotted back and front, the ends ex.
tended beyond the brim. A pure
white hat trimmed with black tai
feta ribbon band brocaded in vivid
art towers is strikingly attractive
Some large brimmed sailor hats have
the slashed brim rolled back at one
eide. the edges caught by stin bow
OF a fan-shaped ornament OF ostrich
For a plain. mart walking hat tne
3@N'f A'tAi 'iN"ht ihllbN VI lul bdlloI
Is smart. trimmed with a buckle and
Hat loops of grosgrain ribbon or with
fCn-shaped ostrich.
Some of the new fall coats button
tight from the throat to the knees in
single-breasted effect. and the long
coat dress-style garment buttons
straight down to the bottom OF the
hem. There are jackets closed in a
bias line from the middle OF the col.
lar to the hips, and there are coats
which open at the side from the
shoulder to the waist, or to the ankle.
There is not only a tendency toward
the bias line of coat closings. but also
to one-sided trimming OF coats. All
jackets. whether long or short. are
made with lower front edges pointed
or square cut.
The basQues OF the Jackets may
slope sligttly from front to back,
from front to sides. or from back TO.
ward the front, but in all cases the
rounded cutaWay effect is avoided
The use OF tab trimming at the edges
OF tho basque and Jacket openings is
seen.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-10-08
NEW MATERIAL FOR LINING
Chintz SILK Has Taken the Fancy Of
Fashion-How II is Utilized by
Partisan Modiste.

Chintz silks for Innings are more
popular than ever. Some OF these
silks are beautiful enough to merit
a place In museum. the colorings
being as unexpected and beautiful as
the designs.
A famous Partisan tailor is intro
ducing these silks on shantung and
linen coats with tine effect. Recently
tailor-made was seen which had
been created by this artist, and the
material Of the suit was oyster white
linen, while the lining OF the rather
showed dun purple, green, orange,
black and white on faint shellpink
ground The design was very intri-
cate and II was well-coyered pat.
tern. There were mOtherofpearl but.
tons trimmed in purple enamel on the
coat. and 1t was accompanied by an
oyster-white organdie blouse lavish.
ly trimmed with real yalenciennes
lace
Some OF these chintz silks are quite
inexpensive. or comparatively 80.
They are used for Coates and even
70, blouses, but they are at their best
when lining picturesque coats or
wraps for summer wear.
Chinese designs are very popular
for silks of this order, and the mag
pie tints, mingled with bright touches
OF color. are very much to the front.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-10-08

with cold water after removing them
from the heat. or emptying them of
boiling mixtures as the sudden change
OF temperature cracks the enamel
When 1t is necessary to carry bot
ties of liauid when travelling wrap
them well and place them in your
rubbers, put the rubbers together and
wrap them well.
A simple cure for hiccoughs which
will be welcomed as II is a never
fail remedy. Take the largest posi-.
BILE mouthful OF cold water and hold
II in the mouth while stopping both
ears tightly with the fingers. Then
with the ears stopped. swallow the
water ct a gulp. II the attack Is So
we're repeat two or three times.
When taking OF gloves always roll
or snap them together. II will save
many a moment that is spent turning
the drawer upside down to hunt a
missing glove. Wash white silk gloves
AT night so that they may dry In the
dark. they will keep white longer
Save the camera plates, soak them
in lukewarm water to dissolve the
gelatin. Cut pasteboard the size OF
the glass and mount any kodak pic.
ture using passepartout binding.
Small rings with stickers may be
bought to use for hangers.
To relieve the strain on the back
and feet when ironing use a heavy
rug. folded twice on which to stand.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-10-08

very new tad that has not yet
reached this city is the little masque
veil. which is very much the rage. so
they say, in many places, says the
society editor in the Independence Re.
porter. The wells are made OF lace or
maline, with plain or scalloped edge,
but the feature lies In the method OF
wearing IT, The edge OF the veil is
allowed to Just cover the tip of the
nose. giving the effect Of sheer
masque that adds a touch OF mystery
and oriental.sm to the eyes that is
very fetching. or course the veil is
suitable to be worn only with the new
toques that are so pretty this autumn
kansas City Star.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-10-08

ly matched at the uDderarm seams.
In front, a slash is cut almost up to
the bust line at either side. and 30 ar.
ranged as TO occur in the center or
the four.inch space left between the
two clusters of lengthwise tucks.
The s.ashes are button trimmed and
show a close line OF corresponding
buttonho'es. They must not be al
lowed to gap much-in fact. so slight.
ly. that no backing will be needed
This blouse slips on over the head
ana so shows an opening below the
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-10-08
LITTLE TRIMMING ON BLOUSE
Fine Tueks Have Taken the Place Of
the Elaborate ornamentation
That Once Prevailed.

Many OF the seasons smartest
blouses show no trimmings other than
line tucks and some very dainty ef.
fects can be achieved through the
medium OF this simple ornamentation
Here. for instance, made up In tine
white or delicate pink batiste or crepe
de chine, is a charming blouse model
for summer and fall.
The fronts and back show a cluster
OF very tiny tucks run from shoulder
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-10-08

to waist at the ex
treme sides. and
again some four
inches inside ~
that, wish the
tucks ic ely
matched on the
shoulder seams. A
similar cluster OF
tucks is then run
across the bottom
Ot tn o blouse.
crossing the oth
ers about four
inches above the
belt. and careful.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-10-08

collar extending 70 the bust line
There is prettily shaped collar
silk tie is knotted beneath II.
The long sleeves show perpendlcu
lar tucks to the elbow. which are
crossed lower down by a cluster run
ming around the forearm Buttons
trim the outside above the wrist.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-10-08

low six oysters to each person.
Prepare sauce by frying two
large sliced onions in butter and
mixing with two tablespoonfuls OF
curry powder, two ounces of grated
co.:JSIut. a little sour orange and
Sop stock. Simmer for half an hour.
ttlGKen with -four. then add the
oysters with their liquid Simmer
for three minutes. Then squeeze in
the Juice of a lemon and serve very
hot.
Baked Oysters.-Take about two
dozen oysters. two cupfuls OF bread
crumbs. half a pound OF cheese and
two cupfuls OF milk. Butter a bak-
ing dish and cover the bottom with a
layer OF buttered crumbs, lay a lay.
or OF oysters on this and cover with
cheese, seasonings and layer OF
crumbs: add another layer OF oysters
but do not repeat again as three
layers OF oysters 10 not cook well.
When the upper layer Is done the
cheese and crumbs and bake 30 min.
utes In a moderate oven. Two cup
fuls OF milk are added before the top
layer Of crumbs.
Cooked rice in place OF bread
crumbs is another method OF baking
oysters, and is well liked. omitting
the cheese. The combination OF
cheese and oysters is not relished by
everyone.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-10-08

We rise by things that are under our
feet.
BY what we have mastered Of good
and gain.
BY the pride dcposed and the passion
slain,
And the vanquished Ills that we hour
~ meet.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-10-08

they are easIIy dlgesleu
and are most delightful
flavor in many dishes.
Fried Oysters. - Dip
oysters into beaten egg
diluted with milk, then
into crisp cracker
crumbs. Fry in deep tat
and garnish with sliced
lemon.
Curried Oysters.-Al.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-10-08

Pygmies are pyEmieS stlli: though
perched on Alps.
And pyramids are pyramids In wales.
Each man makes his own stature
builds himselfI
Virtue alone outbullds the pyramids
Her monuments shall last when
Egypts fall
'Tis moral grandeur makes the
mighty man.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-10-08

them through skim milk
to which n little bluing
has been added. They
come out OF their bath
looking like new with
just the right stiffness.
Press on a Turkish tow.
ell.
Never fiji enamel mans