davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-06-18

Two cars alfalfa hay on hand. Lib.
eral Produce Co.
Fred Sutton and Geo. Boston made
q business trip to Dalhart Monday.
Attend the Damon & Pythias show
at the Photoplay tonight. 10 and 25
cents.
Moore and Falls have better rates,
on Farm Loans than ever before.
See them.h
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Bolin returned
the last of the week from a trip to
the California exposition and the
western states.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Williams and
Miss Sara Hiebert of Hooker spent
Sunday here, the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. HILBERT.
Miss Corrlne Shumate returned
Sunday from visit at the Ellison
home in Guymon. Misses Helen and
Irene Ellison accompanied her home
for weeks visit.
Mrs. ]. w. Thompson of Beaver
stopped off here Saturday for visit
with Mrs. l. E. Hill and Mrs, j. Du-
Pont. She was on her way to Glas-
gov, Kentucky, to be at the bedside
of her brother who is very Ill at that
place.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-06-18

Mrs. Ellis Palmer of Tyrone was a
Liberal visitor between trains Satur-
day.
Mrs. W. II, Wray and Mrs. M, f..
Sullivan of Tyrone were shoppers in
the city Friday.
Rev. and Mrs. II. ID. Johnson Of
Tyrone were here on business Satur-
day,
Mrs. G. W. Rife and Miss Marie
Byers of Tyrone were here on busi-
ness friday.
Miss Elsie Neuheld of Gray, Okla
homa, passed through here Friday on
her way to Goodwill, where she will
attend the summer normal going on
at that place.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-06-18

Read the Democrat every week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
lERlAlNING BEFORE ASH WEDNESDAY-W EDOINCS-NOTEs

Ernest NJ. Stires. IT will be followed by
a reception at the Plaza Hotel
Miss Stone will have Miss Helen Nil
son for her maid OF honor and her
bridesmaids will be Miss Virginia Ged-
des and Miss Marie Louise Horned Mr..
| Lloyd will have w. w. Dickerson for
his best man and two of his four ushers
will be James \. Watts of Lynchburg,
Va, and stephen Pratt of Brooklyn.
Formal announcement has been made
by Mr.. and Mrs. George q. Schaefer of
East Eighty-second street OF the en-
gagement Of their daughter Miss Elsa
Schaofcr, to Frederick X. Mohr, son OF
Mr. and Mrs. j. J. Mohr OF Philadelphia.
No date has been set for the wedding.
Mrs. Louis J. Merkel OF 81 East Nine
ty-third street. has announced the en-
gagement of her daughter. Miss Jose.
phine Helen Merkcl TO Robert Fulton
Cooke OF Richmond Hin. l.. I.
For the purpose OF raising money for
the East Side Clinic for Women and
Children. OF which Mrs Noble Neon
nell IL president. a series OF four card
parties will be given. They will he held
on Wednesdays, March 3 and 81 and
4, April : and %. and will he under the
direction of Mrs. John j. HAYES.
The subscribers to the series include
Mrs. Mcconnell. Mrs. Hayes. Mrs D..
Paul Buckley. Mrs. Raymond Il. Burton.
Mrs. +. Leroy Barnett. Mrs. Henry u.
Cooke. Mrs. Herbert S. Crawford. Mrs.
Arthur W. Corse. Mrs. George II. Down
ing. Mrs. Enhsus. Mrs. Samuel q. Esta-
brook. Mrs. James j. Gormley, Mrs.
Robert n. Haywood. Mrs Henry e. Haw-
kns. Mrs. Bernet s. Kennedy, Mrs. Rob
ert j. MacFarland, Mrs James H. Mac
Eleanor du Moulin. Mrs \. c. Mace, Jr.,
Mrs. Charles b. Porter Mrs. Charles r..
Perkins, Mrs. Joseph A. Sellers, Mrs
Frederic $. Stevens Mrs. T.. q. Schmal-
holz Mrs. Matthias Trimmer. Mrs. John
r. Taylor. Mrs ]. Schenck Van Siclen,
Mrs. Adoph j. Wells. Mrs. william
Specht Mrs Harold George Wood and
Mrs. Frank II. Edmunds.
a reception will be held at the clinic
on February IL. and on February IL a
dental department will be opened. 1t
will be under the direction Of Dr. James
II. Brice.
Members OF the New York Mozart
| Society will be entertained at cards
| by Mrs. Noble Mcconnell in the rose
room OF the Hotel Aston on Wednesday.
Another OF the musicales OF the New
YORK Mozart society was nelu NeSteT-
day afternoon at the Hotel Astor. The
artists were Miss Maggie Teyte, whose
numbers included some eighteenth CEN
fury songs In costumes and John II.
! Campbell, tenor. Laird Waller was AT
| the piano. The president and the board
| OF directors received. and the Junior
| Cabinet served as ushers
A charity bridge and euchre party
will be given on Wednesday afternoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

Gouverneur CarnOchan, Jr. After the
ceremony here will hc a reception at
the home Of the brides parents, Q East
ScveTty-fifth street
one of the Easter weddings which
viii take place In the country will 10
that OF Miss Maud \. Kennedy, daugh-
ter Of Mrs, III. Van Rensselaer, Ken
nedy. to Eric $. Winston Of this city.
II Will be celebrated on April 10 in
Hampstead, J.. l., where Mrs. Kennedy
and her daughters are staying az uhelv
country place. Three oaks"
The Thursday Evening Dancing Glass.
organized by Miss Florence Doane,
held It's first meeting last week in
the Waldorf apartment of the Waldorf
Astoria. The p@rroncsses are Mrs. Ed
ward $. Knapp. Mrs. William C.
Bates, Mrs. b. Ogden Chisolm, Mrs
Walter G. Oallman Mrs. Richard c.
Colt, Mrs. Charles RI. Mellon and Mrs.
Pierre Mali. The remaining meetings
for this month will be held on Feb
ruary IS and 25. There will also be
meetings on March 4, IS and 25. These
are early dances and last from 9 to /.
A buffet supper is served at 1880.
Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs left early
last week for California, where she will
shortly be Joined by her sister, Mrs,
WIlliamK, Vanderbilt, Jr. Mr.. and Mrs
Devereux Milburn expect to leave on
Friday for California for month and
on their return will go to Aiken.
Mrs. William Is. Vanderbilt is sail
ing on Wednesday for Paris, where
she VIII resume her hospital work,
She will be accompanied by her
daughter,' Miss Barbara Rutherford,
her brother, Joseph Hartman and
Miss Jane Wallach. Mr.. Hartman
will remain six weeks
Mrs. William Alexander has asked
some friends to the St Regis this
afternoon to see stereopticon Views
OF photographs she made last sum-
meT while in the remote and seldom
travelled parts OF the Balkan States
and places in the vicinity OF the
Black Sea. Nine. Grouitch will give
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

at the Waldorf-Astoria under the pa
tronage OF Mrs. Walter D. Lennon.
Mrs, william ~ Corbn, Mrs. Neptune
Smyth, Mrs. George w. Parsons, Mrs.
Arthur Elliot Fish, Mrs, Frank Chip
man. Mrs. James McCullagh. Mrs.
Frank \. Peteler, Mrs. Leonard L. Hill,
Miss Sarah Esterbrook. Mrs. Andrew
j. Hamilton. Mrs. Katherine a. Martin.
Mrs. George \. Brand and Mrs. J. p.
Niemann. Tickets are 81 and may
be obtained from any Of the patron
esSes.
Mrs, Charles n. Griffin OF III West
SeVenty-nluth street will give a lunch
con on February rs IN honor OF Mrs.
william Tod Ilelmuth
The patronoses Of the Two Dances
gave a the dausant TO the members Of the
class yesterday at the Hotel Gotham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

one Of the most interesting engage
ments recently announced was that Of
Miss Cordelia Blddle, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Anthony j. DreXel Biddle of
Philadelphia, to Angler b. Duke. only
son Of Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin y. Duke
Of this city.
Miss Biddlc. one OF the debutantes
OF the present season, Is among the
most prominent members OF the
younger contingent in Philadelphia.
Several entertainments have been
given for her since her formal intro
duction to society and some Of those
who entertained in her honor are Mrs.
Edward T. Stotesbury. Mrs. G. w.
Childs DreNe and Mrs. Alexander Van
Rensselaer,. She is a member of a
family that has been conspicuous in
Philadelphia for many years. Her
father is widely known through the
Bible class which he organized some
years ago. Mrs. Riddle was before her
marriage in 1895 Miss Cordelia Rundell
Bradley Of Pittsburg. Miss Cordelia
Biddle has two brothers, Anthony j.
ID. Biddle, Jr., and Livingston l.. Bid
die. She is a cousin of Mrs. Anthony
j. DreXel Jr.
Mr.. Duke was graduated from
Trinity College in 1905. He is mem
Der of the Ardsley, Sleepy Hollow and
Rumson Country clubs and the Calu-
met, Racquet and Automobile clubs Of
this city. He is associated with his
father in business i'm this city. No
date has been set for the wedding.
The engagement has been an
nounced Of Miss Adele Augustine
Lloyd, daughter of DR.. and Mrs. sam
uel Lloyd Of 10 West Flfticth street,
to John y. II. Perry Of this city.
Miss Lloyd was introduced to society
three years ago.
Mr.. Perry was graduated from Har-
ward in 1903 and he is a member OF
the Harvard, Engineers and Squadron
\ clubs. No date has been mentioned
for the wedding.
Mrs. Amos Morrill, of East Sixty
seventh street has announced the en-
gagcment of her daughter, Miss Elsie
l.. Morrill, to J. Willard Tuckerman.
Jr, of Brookline, Mass. The wedding
will take place in April.
A wedding in Boston this week of
interest To society here will he that
Of Miss Hope Thatcher, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c. Thatcher of
Boston to Bernard s. Carter. II will
he celebrated in Trinity Church on
Saturday afternoon. Mr.. Carter is a
son OF J. Ridgeley Carter and both
he and his bride-to-be are prominent
socially in this city.
Plans have been completed for the
wedding Of Miss Frances Wyeth,
daughter by former marriage of Mrs.
stephen G. Williams, to r.. Kenneth
Hadden OF this city in St .James's
Church. Madison avenue and Seventy
first street, on the afternoon of Feb
ruary is at o'clock. Dean Gros-
venor of the Cathedral OF st. John
the Divine and Bishop Courtney will
be the officiating clergymen,
The bride viii have her sister, Miss
Caroline Wyeth, as her only attend
ant, and Hermann d. Boxer will act as
best man. The ushers will be Wat
son G. Emmett. Samuel l.. NJ. Bar
low. WIN Carleton. Csri r, boker, IT..
John Hodges, Sumner Wells and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
GENERAL NOTES OF SOCIETY

n Ar, AND MRS. l. FRANK STONE
M OF $40 Park avenue nave sent
out invitations for the marriage
OF their daughter. Miss Grace Harriet
Stone, TO sydney Miller Lloyd OF Lynch
burg, Va. 1t will take place on Tuesday,
February 16. In the chantry of ST
Thomas's Church, and the ceremony will
be performed by the rector, the Rev. DR..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

a talk on the places pictured and
there will be music.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Emlen Roose-
velt who were married in Stamford
Conn, last October are at IS East
Eighty-siXth street. Mrs. Roosevelt
was Miss Julia Morris Addison.
The last for this season of the
Three Dances will be held tomorrow
night in the Plaza ballroom Among
the patronesses are Mrs. Ira Barrows
Mrs. Frederick Peterson Mrs. John
T.. Walker, Mrs. George r. d. Schieffe-
lin, Mrs. r. Burial Hoffman, Mrs
stephen Peabody, Mrs. w. Lowe Rice.
Mrs, Charles W. Romeyn, Mrs. I.
Horace Harding, Mrs A. Bradhurst
Field and Mrs. Lyttleton Fox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
left early last week on their private
car for Palm Beach, Fla, and on
Friday started on fishing trip among
the keys. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred c.
Vanderbilt. who left a week ago yes
terday on their steam yacht were
Joined at Key West by Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Martin Davies, who will ac-
company them to Panama and Cali
forna. Among others In the party
are Miss Mccormack. c. Francis Will
Rmson, John Clinton Gay. Jr.. and
W, Fitzhugh Whitehouse.
Mrs, Edward r. Stettinius will give
luncheon on Wednesday at her
ihome at l6 East Seventy-third street
for Miss Ethel Aston Cabell OF Rich
mond, Va, and also for Miss Amy
Bradish Johnson. Miss Cabel has
been visiting her uncle, J. Fred Tams,
in Tuxedo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
Continued from FIRST Page.

-------
he'd 100 sherry large ballroom the
annual -. Valentines Kcttir,iruiu fut
the benefit OF the Samaritan Home for
Oh, Agod AT Az West Twenty-second
street, This Ke,tledrum is one Of
the oldest institutions of New York
society, coming next to the Charity
BI. Its programme has not varied
much IN The forty odd years Of its
existence and there will be on Fri
''E afternoon dmusements for chill
'I'U. -rab bags, moving pictures and
e..un-. II was proposed To have
C1HDng at night, but II was found
uat there were other dances which
would Interfere. \ room will be set
ASIDE for auction euchre and coon can
and In" tables can be secured from
Miss Ant".nette Martin 90 East FIFTY
e.ghih street
The officers Of the home arc Mrs.
Richard Irwin, president; Miss Amy
~" anu ~, '''l,l'S ''"'n I'aMr'i''T'
''',''. - " 20 - 80, H.
~ va - ~ ~ mani" '>'''
''''''''' -,
Vi ~ ."'''' NV ~
-, nv ~ a." c 800 ' 80
s,y ~ ~ w., 80. 10 tI-,.,e,
''"' W" ~, . ,a"'
~. N.SS '''I[""'', W. i.S 'l'"' VI, = .
N''''N''s 'Sr. "I .d' ~
'.s''',,t, "Is. ~ Ienoi "Uou-
'i'S, Hoi u'i' i"'u" ,il Misa
i'',hSvn, N'a' iieu N'7
~ "I'' a. h,c"9''' 'h'' IDU''a'o'
-
ANTS D. turner NtIrIpuIS'
'5' ''cniN l'oN',ipduS"' MrS' AZ
' N'S' 'e9'"t, nan I ,'it-
y, .1'N' ,''"''' ~ ''dIS' MSS 'tu'''ha
M'S' JON" DS "''S ii'"Ne'
- ,'ill.S SptS'r' MIS- LOWS e
H,s' l,i''"In' L. i,u'S'I CIT
.."' MT "lp''u ~ nae ,'ri
Mrs .. H. T.. Belmont Mrs William
I. Guthrie and Miss Louise b. VIII
ard
Tho d,rco o., tho r,,,o ~ Mrs
Rgber, T. Ir,.'nostn,, - W-,srfre,tnn
Sumo Eor,L ,,-r,nr,a,,, ,r,,ht for
the bopeut 40 tb. =, Aanes n,, Nnr-
scrv viii bc much nn Tho order of
q reunion oe yn,ro na,,Io Interested
IN this ORGANIZATION II * pivon am.
mali. o., ,,I. -, -, a,,..
revenue from the subscriptions goes
70 tho support Of the nursery. Among
those Interested a. members of the
Committee and patrunesscs are Mrs.
Thomas Adams. Mrs Howard S.
Davis, Mrs. John II. Auerbach, Mrs.
William Bayiis, Jr., Mrs Herman lie
R"v Emmett I'd, Mrs. Dawson Glover,
Mrs. ArmItage Whitman and Mrs. j.
Griswold Webb and the Misses Geor-
gle Appleton, Margreta r. Beckman,
Emily and Resale Coc. lean Morris,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

James W. Yates. Jr.. John Strother
Freeman. Thomas S. Fuller, David l..
Fultz. Archibald c. Mayo, st. George
Brooke Tucker, James r. Gordon and
Ernest K. Early.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

"a Belgian Night" is the name of the
entertainment 10 he given under the
auspices OF the American Committee for
tho Relief OF the Babes of Belgium at
the Hotel Astor on Monday evening,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

Continued on Seventh Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

4. c. Nandiver. George Gordon Battle,
Rufus l.. Patterson, Evan Evans,
Robert G. Reese. Charles c. Nadal,
Lorenzo Semple and William Mason
Smith and Miss Sarah Alexander.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

Gouverneur Carnochan, Jr. After the
ceremony here will bc a reception at
the home Of the brides parents, Q East
ScveEty-fifth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

For the benefit OF the Little Mothers
Aid Association n luncheon and card
party will be given on Tuesday at the
Hotel Endicott. II will be In charge OF
Mrs. Charles f. Sprague. who will be
assisted by Mrs. J. Stuart Smith, Mrs.
George l.. Fisher and Mrs. Louis ]. b.
Somorville.
Evening star., 1915-02-19
FadS of the Season.

You may not know II. but the new
veil--the one that has its center cut
out and an elastic inserted so that It
can be easily and neatly fitted to any
hat-was created in honor of the Pan
ANA exposition. The idea was to devise
a veil that could be quickly raised by
the sightseer. and that would not have
to be removed when the hat was taken
off the head. The new veil fulfilis these
requirements.
Wells are said to be necessary in
order to soften the lines of the new
hats, which are either brimless or have
tiny brims folded back OF rolled up
ward. Some OF the new latticelike cf-
are quite striking in the boldness OF
the design, but there is wide variety
In delicate meShes and in wells of ex-
treme softness with admirable clinging
qualities.
The popular pouch bag OF leather has
been reproduced in mesh to form the
most striking novelty in this type OF
known as ''the hinged gate" capped
| with a disk OF rock crystals.
The modern nursery is an art gal
lery of all the favorite characters in
fairy tales and in Mother Goose. The
latest cushion tops. scarfs and table
runners are most effective with familiar
figures in silhouette embroidery, tinted
on either blue or brown chambray
The rather late debut Of the new knit
coat with cap to uaatch) that is known
by familiar name has not prevented its
Byron collar. cuffs and hem heautifled
by fascinating borders done in Indian de-
signs. worked out in only one color ad-
! ditiona to that OF the coat Itself.
Evening star., 1915-02-19
The New Spring Coat.

\ coat has just appeared with high,
open collar. broad belt and full basque;
it is made on the most approved coat
lines just now.
1t is in that very fine weave of silk
and wool mixed, at once light and very
warm, and this shape looks its best in
plain colors, although it can be had
both in stripes and checks. The collar
and cuffs are double weave" i.e.. a
much heavier make of the same ma
terial, which is sufficiently thick to re-
quire no stiffening to hold them in
place. The deep belt is of the same
heavy silk. and the fiat buckle and
buttons are in ivory.
Buckles, especially the largo square
variety are coming more and more into
favor, and for all the silk and wooden
coats the bottoms are selected, too-to
match eAactly-of the same material,
horn, ivory, mother-o'-pearl, jade,
clouded amber or coral. In this in
stance there are four Gall above the
belt and two on each sleeve at the
wrist.
Evening star., 1915-02-19
,SAGE TEA TURNS ;
GRAY HAIR DARK;
It's Grandmother's recipe to
bring color, luster and thick
ness to hair when faded,
streaked or gray.

That beautiful, even shade OF
dark, glossy hair can only be had
by brewing a mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur. Your hair is your
charm. 1t makes or mars the face.
When it fades, turns gray, streak
ed and looks dry. wispy and
scraggy, just an application or two
of Sage and Sulphur enhances its
appearance hundredfold.
Don't bother to prepare the
tonic; you can get from any drug
store a 50-cent bottle of 'Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound"
ready to use. This can always be
depended upon to bring back the
natural color, thickness and luster
OF your hair and remove dandruff,
stop scalp itching and falling hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage
and Sulphur because it darkens so
naturally and evenly that nobody
can tell il has been applied. You
simply dampen a sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this
through the hair. taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the
gray hair has disappeared, and
after another application it be-
comes beautifully dark and ap-
pears glossy, lustrous and abun-
dant. .--- --,
Evening star., 1915-02-19
King of Chefs Reveals
Deep Cooking Secrets

01HE plant. This doesn't taste lill
| II the pie that mother used TO make,
| has given way to this: I'D like to
know what We pay our cook to do. w
| had better 80 eating at Il hotel, where W,
! can get something worth eating
Yes, it isn't the old-fashioned methods
OF i former generation that the moderi
home cook has to compete with. Il is the
very modern recipes oI the up-to-da
chefs tina; modern iouse'lcepers have tt
compete with.
Here are recipes for some OF the most
successful dishes Of Chef Pranchard OF
New York N. Pranchard. like every CHEF
of prominence. is d man of wide expert
ence and highly specialized education
As result of all this he is now giving lee
lures at Teachers College in New York
city on various phases of cooking.
A Great Chef at Thirty.
NJ Pranchard was born in Paris and
learned his first important lessons In cook
ing as an apprentice to his father. who was
chef OF the Russian embassy at Vienna,
with Prince Lobanoff Rostocki. Then he
studied under various famous chefs in
Paris, mastering each detail of the diff
hcult art he had chosen. When the Paris
Ritz was opened he was there as fish cook.
He served year in the French army.
He worked ut BadenBaden, at Wies-
baden, at Monte Carlo. holding always a
higher position than he had held before,
always learning, always advancing. Ihen
he came TO America.
Obviously he knows almost everything
that there is to know about cooking.
great chef must have this knowledge.
That he knows how to impart this hard
earned knowledge the fact that he is a
lecturer at Teachers College shows.
These recipes are simple enough to be
carried out in well equipped home
carefully followed. will tempt the most
dissatisfied appetite.
Two Sauces.
1t is often said that the true test of a
good cook is the kind of sauces that he
can make. Here is the Pranchard recipe
for Exquisite sauce, a dish that was pre-
pared for the opening dinner Of the hotel
1t is a Franco-American dish, according
to its originator To make it one needs
CatSup.
Chile sauce.
Two finely minced shallots.
Tarragon.
Chervil.
Two spoonfuls of puree of red pepper.
One-half pound Of butter.
Four egg yolks.
Cream.
Whole white pepper and cayenne.
Put the shallots in a pan with some
good vinegar. crushed white pepper, the
Evening star., 1915-02-19

STEM of the tarragon and a little chervil.
Place on the fire till the vinegar eVapo-
rates. then add the catsup. the chile sauce
and the red pepper puree and cook until it
/ is reduced to half OF the original volume.
Then add some fish broth, bind with the
egg yolks finish the sauce with good but
ter, strain and serve
Hollandaise Sauce.
Pranchard's recipe for Hollandaise
sauce is this:
Into It saucepan put two spoonfuis Of
water and four yoilis OF egg, heat UP on
a slow fire. but be careful not to burn.
When of the consistency of light
cream draw the pan aside. and ADD
to Il little by little pound of luke
warm drawn sweet butter. with a
small sized wire whip.
Season TO taste with salt and cay
enne pepper and lemon juice. If it is
liked.
Anchovies. Bass and Oysters.
Anchovies are one of the best of all
appetizers, and they are especially good
when prepared in this way:
T,venty-four fillets of anchovies.
Four tomatoes peeled and cut in
quarters.
Five hard boiled eggs cut in slices
one heart of lettuce.
Make the following dressing:
one spoonful vinegar
Three spoonfuls of oil.
One-half spoonful of salt, pepper to
taste, one SPOONFUL of capers.
Mix the sauce thoroughly. Put the
tomato hard boiled eggs and the
heart of lettuce minced fine in a bowl
with the tillets of anchovieS. Add the
dressing and mix. Keep cool until
needed III an ice box.
Th5 is one way that Chef Pranchard
cooks fllets of striped bass: Require-
mentS:
Four hllets striped bass.
Four ounces sweet butter.
One glass white wine.
-Four shallots, finely minced.
Six mushrooms, sliced.
Some coarSely minced parsley
Butter an oval, flat-bottomed fish pan
and sprinkle in the shallots, mush-
rooms and parsley. Then lay in the
fllets of bass and pour over them the
, white wine and half a glass Of water.
Cook in the oven for ten minutes.
When cooked lay the fillets in an oval
fish dish. Allow the fish broth to boil
until it is reduced to o-thrds of it's
original volume. bind the sauce with
half teaspoonful of flour mixed with
the butter. Cover the fish and glaze
under gas toaster.
Here are Pranchard'S oysters verdi:
Take forty-eight oysters. boil for one
minute. Cook four ounces of spaghetti
Have ready some grated cheese.
Mix the spaghetti with cream
sauce well seasoned with salt and pep
per- Fill a granite dish a third full
of spaghetti. lay the oysters on top,
then add a layer of spaghetti, and over
this sprinkle the grated cheese and
some drawn butter. Brown in the oven.
Evening star., 1915-02-19
Stuffed Egg Salad.

This dish is a little troublesome 10
prepare. but is delicious. Boil half a
dozen eggs. or more if desired, hard
and remove the shells. Cut them in
two crosswise. and cut Off a small piece
of each end to make them stand up
right Remove the yolks and mash
them and mix with little chopped
ham. Heap this mixture into the white
halves and arrange them neatly on q
fiat dish Garnish with heart leaves Of
lettuce, white and crisp. Then over
amount for six eggs. 1t can be in
creased or diminished in amount to
suit the number of eggs. Beat two
egg yolks until creamy, then add half
a teaspoonful of mustard, and the same
amount of salt, and beat again. Slowly
add twelve tablespoonfuls of olive oil
and thin as needed with cider or white
wine vinegar.