davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-20
In Memoriam.
Brown, Thomas Mckee.

BiSSELLr--Passed away at Pennington.
Conn, December 10, 1915, in her S7th
year, Mrs. Julia Seymour Day Bis
sell, wife Of the late Colonel George
p. Bissell and daughter OF the late
Hon. Calvin Day and the late Cath
erine Seymour, Of Hartford, Conn
Funeral private.
BROKAW-on December IS, at st.
Luke's Hospital, Philadelphia, Minnie
Clyde, beloved wife Of ]. E. Brokaw.
Services on Tuesday evening, Deem
Der 81, 1915, at s o'clock. at 634 Lenox
sy., Westfeld, n. J.
DORMAN-On Sunday, December 10,
1915, at her residence, 202 West 74th
ST., Susan R., daughter Of the late
Rev. Lester NJ. and Susan Rapalje
Dorman. Funeral service will be
held at the home of her cousin.
Thomas Macauley, 305 West End av.
on Tuesday, December 81. at 10 a. m.
GERBERT-D December 10, 1915. DR..
Herman Peter Gerbert, In his 18th
First Presbyterian Church, Day and
Main SITS, Orange, N. j.. Wednesday.
December %, at 3 D. m.
HrCKs-At Yonkers, N. Y, on Friday.
December II, 1915, Henry r. Hicks.
ape 80 wears. Funeral services 81
his late residence, 303 South Broad
way. Yonkers, N. Y, on Monday
afternoon at 2 p. m. Interment OAK
land Cemetery.
LINDLEY-On December II. at his res
idence, 1875 East gath st., in his list
wear, Daniel Allen Lindley. SON OF
the late Rev. Daniel and Lucy Allen
Lindley. Services on Monday. De-
cember 90, at $3.50 a. m. In the
Church OF the Incarnation. Madison
av. and 35th st. Interment private.
MEAD On December 10. 1915. Re
becca Benedict. wife OF the late Da-
vid H. Mead, in her 18TH year. ser,
vices at her late home, 80 Highland
av. Orange, y. j., on Tuesday De-
cember u, at p. m. Interment at
Bethel, Conn, Wednesday.
NIsKIMMIN-On Saturday. December
~ 1918. James Miskimmin, aged %
Gears. Funeral services az his late
residence. 1876 92d St. Brooklyn, on
Monday. December 20. at $3.50 p. m.
On Saturday, December Is,
in her 6sth year, Marietta r., widow
o. Thomas p. Scoheld. Funeral SER
vices Tuesday, December FL, at ii
n. m. az her late residence, Z Ster-
ling av., White Plains. n. Y.
WALTON December 10, 1T Orange.
y. j., Edward Wall, In his e2d year.
professor emeritus. Steve Institute
Of Technology. Funeral private. Kind
ly omit flowers.
WARING-At his residence, Sewaren.
". j., on December Is, Wilson Waring.
in his list year. Funeral Tuesday,
December 81, at 1880 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-20
PROFESSOR WRIGHT,
NOTED SCIENTIST, DIES
Served Yale for Many Years
Houored Abroad.

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 1o.-Profes-
sor Arthur William Wright, scientist
and professor of experimental physics
at Yale from 1872 to 1906, died at his
home here, s81 Orange Street, to-day,
in his eightieth year. He was grad1-
ated from Yale in 1859. After being ad-
mitted to the bar in 1866 he studied for
several years at the universities OF
Berlin and Heidelberg. .,
In 1878, when sent by the United
States government to Colorado TO OBJ
serve a total eclipse Of the sun, ne
made the first measurement OF the
polarization of the solar corona. ne
was the first TO obtain definite results
from X-ray experiments. From 1883 TO
1906. when he was retired as prcfes-
sor emeritus. he was in charge OF the
Sloane Physical Laboratory at fale,
which was built from his plans and
under his supervision.
Professor Wright contributed articles
on astronomy, physics and chemistry IN
scientific publications. He was lei
low of the Royal Astronomical society
Of Great Britain and member OF me
National Academy of Sciences the
American Philosophical Society ana
other organizations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-20
CHURCH DELEGATES WINDOW
Series Begun q Years Ago in Memory
of Martyrs Completed.

Twenty-four years of continued Ell
fort were crowned with success yes
terday. when the fifth memorial window
COMMUNICATING the great leaders OF
Professionalism was dedicated at the old
First Presbyterian Church, Fifth Ave
nue. and Twelfth Street
The newest and last window OF the
series conceived by the Rev. DIR. How
ard Duflield. pastor of the church:
tventy-four years ago is the gilt OF
DR. BENJAMIN e.. Demarest as a me-
mortal to his parents. Ii depicts the
martyrdom Of the .Huguenots who lost
their lives in the massacre Of ~. Bar
tholomew.
A delegation from the Huguenot SO,
ciety attended the services and heard
DR.. Duhield iiken the spirit OF the
French now fighting in the European
war 20 that OF those who fought for
religious and civic liberty on the from
tiers Of civilization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-20
MEIsTERsINGER' TO BE SUNG
German Press Club to Give Opera for
Benefit at Metropolitan.

"Die Meistersineer' will be given at
the Metropolitan opera House Satur-
day. January 22, for the benefit OF the
German Press Cub Of New YORK.
Frieda Hempel will sing Evh while
Beckmesser will be represented by Otto
Goritz. Hermann We'll will sing Hans
Sachs. Arthur 3odanzky, the new d.
rector Of the opera, viii swing The
baton.
The annual opera benefit perform
ances for many years have been the
rendezvous OF German speaking citi-
zens of New York. Last year Herman
Me.z was president OF the citizens COM
mittee formed in connection with the
performance. The sale Of tickets will
open at the German Press Club house,
ri City Hall Place on Wednesday, De-
cember 22, and will close January 10.
Telephone or mail orders will be filled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-20
A. ST. J0HN-BRENON,
MUSIC CRITIC, DEAD
Editor and Special Writer Was
Prominent Member of The
Morning Telegraph" staff.

Algernon ST. John-Brenon, music critic
Of THE Morning Telegraph and one OF
the best known newspaper men In New
York, died late Saturday night az At
lantic City. Death was caused by dis-
bctes. from which he had been suffer
ing FOR nearly four years. With him az
the time of his death was his wife. Be
sides his wife, Mr. Brenon leaves two
daughters. the Misses Aileen ard Juliet
Brenon; his father Charles s.. John
Brenon, well known English dramatic
cri ic; his mother. a sister and
brother
Algernon 81. John-Brenon was horn
I'm Dublin thirty-nine years ago and
was educated at Westminster School
and Kings College. London. When only
eighteen years old he married Miss
Grace Damion. member Of the Covent
Garden Opera Company, and soon
afterward HI came 70 America, where
ne founded and taught for nine years
in the Pittsburgh Preparatory School.
He cane TO New York in 1905, and
almost Immediately Joined the staff OF
"The Morning Telegraph With the ex-
ception OF one year, which he spent as
London correspondent of "The New
Yord Herald" he served until the time
of his death as member OF "The Tele-
graphs" staff. as music critic, editorial
and special writer.
"Alsy" Brenon was one OF tho most
interesting figures in New York news
paper life. He was man OF wide learn
ing and sympathies, who spoke and
read French, Italian, Latin and Greek
as we'll "a his native tongue. His ar
ticles on musical affairs In Tho Tele-
graph" were unique contributions 20
American journalism. He wore his
learning lightly as a glove, and his
writings were always replets with
humor and wit, which clothed even his
shaipest stings-and he could sting
when something particularly displeased
him. He was at his best as a rsconteuH
and his stories and repartee were IA
nous in musical and theatrical circles.
Mr. Brenon in 1910 adapted for Oscar
Hammerstein "Hans the Flute-Plnysr,"
the French operetta, which was pro-
duced at the Manhattan Opera House
lie also made the versions Of several
of the librettos used by the Century
Opera Company. Besides his contribu-
tons 70 "Ths Telegraph" he was tho
author Of a novel, "Restormel."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-20
EMBASSY H0NORS
CARS NAME DAY
Russian Ambassador and Nine,
Bakhmeteff Entertain Smaller
Party than Usual.

Washington. Dec. 19-The name day
of Emperor Nicholas Of Russia was
celebrated at the embassy to-day.
Usually much is made of the affair, but
day the Ambassador and Nine. Bakh-
metef had with them only Prince Lei
ven, of Russia; the Counsellor OF the
Embassy and Nine. Scherbatzkoy, Greg
DRY Wilenken, financial adviser; Nine.
Wilenken. Mile. WileEken. the Russian
Military Attache and Nine. Golcjewski,
Commander ]. V. Mishtowt. naval at
tCche; Joseph Loris-M elikof. first sec
retary; c. MeGzikhovsky, commercial
attache; Baron Renaud d'Ungern Stern.
tcrg. second secretary, and Lieutenant
Fedotoff, second naval attache. The
Rev Father Selezky, pastor OF the
Greek Church in Baltimore, came to
Washington 10 celebrate the religious
ceremony and remained as guest at
luncheon Of the Ambassador and Nine.
Bakhmetef.
The Minister OF Peru and Nine. de
Pezet have sent 5ut invitations for a
reception at the Pan-American Union
Building for December 81 to introduce
the minister's niece, Miss Teresa
Granda Pezot.
The Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs.
Josephus Daniels returned to Washing
ton to-day from Raleigh, where they
went after a visit to Charleston. They
will have their four sons with them for
the Christmas holidays.
The Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Houston Will visit Now York dur
ing the Christmas holidays, after
spending Christmas Day with their
children here.
DR.. and Mrs. Guy Fairfax Whiting
announced to-day the engs cement OF
their daughter. Miss Alice Van Doren
Whiting, to John Baldwin Cochran.
The date for the wedding has not been
set. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Clover
gave a dinner last night for Miss Whit
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-20
SOUTH TO HAVE WAR CAMP
Training School Like Plattsburs to
Open in Tennessee in April.

The Southern states are to have a
military training camp like that at
Plattsburg.
General Leonard s. Wood, who an
nounced the new training school for
soldiers yesterday afternoon, sara Una.
Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia, had been
selected as the site OF the camp. Cen
trail location, enabling recruits to 60
TO and from the camp for round,trip
fare of 500, no matter what part OF the
South their home might be in, led 10
the selection of Oglethorpe. go,
The camp will open in April and VIII
continue for four weeks. II interest
is sufficient TO warrant 1t, a second
car,p will be opened immediate y fol-
loving the first months period. APP
plications for enrolment may be made
to the headquarters of the Department
of the East. L. s. A., Governors Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-20
sPUGs TO HOLD OPEN HOUSE
Christmas Tree and Yuletide Cheer for
the Public, Their Offering.

Rousing Yuletide cheer and an open
house invitation 10 the public, or as
much of it as would otherwise be lonely
on Christmas Day-such is the present
TO be given by the S. p. L. G.. organiza-
ton TO New York. As chief promoters
of useful giving they feel that they are
coming up to the requirements of their
society. .
Mrs. August Belmont, president OF
the organization. and Miss Robinson
Smith. vice-president, have announced
that the vacation headquarters will be
open on Christmas afternoon from 8
o'clock until 7, and that every man,
woman or child without other Christ
mas plans will be welcomed there.
There will be n huge Christmas. tree
and general air OF holiday happiness;
more than four thousand guests at
party in the Grand Central Palace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-20
MRS. WILLIAM WHITNEY AMEs.

Montclair, y. j., Dec. l9.-Mrs. Hat
lie o. Ames. wife OF William Whitney
Ames. died last night at her home. 22l
Midland Avenue. Mrs. Ames was Miss
Hattie 0!cott Hunt. daughter OF the
late Milo Hunt. OF Hartford. Conn. She
had been a resident Of Montclair for
,wenty-three years. and was member
Of Unity Church. The Rev. Edgar s.
wiers, pastor OF Unity. will conduct
the funeral services on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-20
Library Opens Canal Exhibition

An exhibition describing the great
,.nsIs Of tho world has been opeacd ~
10 main exhibition room Of the New
I'll W. Pnblic Library. az Fifth Avenue
and Forty-second Street. BOOKS, map
and views. supplemented by materle'
frorn the william Barclay Parsons CO.
Lection. illustrate the hlstorleal ds
valonment of the principal canals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-20
I'm ORALLY DEFECTIVE
DIR. Mcdonald Urges Education Board
To Aid Neglected Children.

DR.. Dennis J. Mcdonald, Of the Board
Of Education, who believes many chill
dren afflicted with defective speech can
be cured. says il is little TO the credit
Of the New York schools TO- turn a
child out into the world after eight
years training with a defect that viii
prove a serious handicap.
DR.. Mcdonald says: "0ut Of 100000
school children I found 100000 with
some form of imperfect speech. That
is to say, one child out Of every four
either suffers. lisps, mumbles or has
a foreign accent.
"For the last six years | have been
asking for $4,000 10 do something for
these neglected children. THIS far
have been unsuccessful. On Wednes.
day shall try to show the Board OF
Education IL is bound morally TO do
something for these unfortunates."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-20
Pennell to Talk on Etching.

Joseph Pennell will give a demonstra-
ton lecture at the Brooklyn Museum
Library on "The Making Of an Etching
on Tuesday at p. IA. The lecture,
which is free to the public. will include
remarks on the features which are es-
sentinl TO a good etching. lie will also
describe all the various operations IN
volved in making ard printing an etch-
ing. This lecture was originally given
at the South Kensington Museum In
London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-20
MRS. VANDERBILT AIDS BOYS
Goes to Asheville for Corn Exhibit and
Gives Prizes.
by Telegraph to Tho Tnbune.1

Asheville, n. c., Dec. 19.-Mrs. Edith
Vanderbilt made a special trip from
Washington 20 he present yesterday at
the annual exhibit OF the Buncombe
County Boys Corn Club. Mrs. Wander
bilt adds farm implements each year to
the cash prizes offered by the commit
tee in charge. This year the extra
prizes were corn shelters OF the latest
type. ill.,
offered by Mrs. Vanderbilt for the
Weld, profit. history and exhibit contest
was won by Christian Luther. Thad
Hemphill was second. Mrs. Vanderbilt
provided a luncheon for the boys and
superintended the serving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-20
LEASES G. II. MORGAN ESTATE
Mrs. A. G.. Vanderbilt Also Gets Option
on Property at Lenox.

Lenox. Mass. Dec. i9.-Mrs. Alfred
G. Vanderbilt has leased Ventfcrt Hall,
the country estate Of the late George
H. Morgan. OF New York, for two years.
With the lease is an option Tor the
purchase Of the property. Last season
Mrs. Vanderbilt occupied Shadow
Brook. the S. p. Shotter estate at Lake
Mahkeenac.
The ventfort Hall property has four
teen acres. IL is on Kemble and
Walker streets, and adjons the prop
critics OF F. Augustus Schemerhorn and
Mrs. G.raud Foster Alter Mr Nor
CAMS death, in 1911. the villa was
stripped of It's furnishings and sold in
New York. There are forty rooms IN
the villa On the estate are two lodges,
stables and greenhouses.
Mrs. Vanderbilt returned 70 New
York after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Z. Osgood Field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-20
Uospital Seeks Contributors.

Tbn hoard OF managers OF the Pros-
nect Heights Hospital and the Brooklyn
Maternity Hospital. at 10 washington
Avenue. Brooklyn, announced YESTERDAY
n campaign to obtain one tnousah9 heM
members TO raise funds for
evanston. It was declared that the
nresent plan is unable to meet the de-
mands made upon II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-20
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Mary Nash Engaged for
Title Role of 1.-THE
Ohio Lady"

Mary Nash. one o! the most i'm
portant members OF Grace Georges
company, at the Playhouse, will shortly
leave that organization 20 create the
tile role in "The Ohio Lady" This is
a play born Of the joint endeavors o.
Booth Harrington and Julian Street,
and will be produced by Klaw & Er-
LANCER and George C. Tyler. it has not
quite reached the rehearsal stage.
Miss Nash began her career with
Ethel Barrymore in "Alice Sit-by-the-
/ Fire" and has since appeared in "The
/ City" "The Woman" The Lure" and
Secret Strings
Further announcements regarding
the Hippodrome Christmas party are
that a playlet written by the man in
/ charge of the soda fountain will be
staged By the Hippodrome veterinarian
and played by the ushers, that the
/ owner of Powers's elephants will do a
monologue. and that the mistress OF
the wardrobe department will give an
/ exhibition of skating. The all-night
box office man, II il understood, viii
/ make a speech to the mob in front OF
/ the box Office.
/ Janet Beecher, some time in Janu-
airy, will produce four-act play. en-
/ titled "The Little Belgian" for the BEN
/ eft Of Allied wounded.
Rose Melville. who won fame and a
| Lake George home with isis Hopkins,
/ will come out of retirement to do a
/ series of Sis Hopkins comedies for the
/ Kalem company. Her stipend will De
/ $4,000 a week. figure which is rapidly
/ establishing itself as boyle for rict-
( ure actresses.
/ Emanuel Reicher has been invited
/ 10 give a few performances OF The
/ Viewers" in Paterson. The announce
ment fails to state from whom the IN
| vitation has come, but il Is understood
/ TO have been Police Chief Bimson.
The performance Of "Major Barbara"
/ az the Playhouse tonight viii be a
benefit for the Path Of Life Sisterhood'
an organization which looks after the
support and education OF children.
"The Blue Bird" moved out OF the
Manhattan Opera House on Saturday
afternoon, following box office indica-
/ tions that Zbyszko was bigger man
/ than Maeterlinck.
The First Naval Battalion OF United
I States Boy Scouts will attend Under
/ Fire" at the Hudson tonight rs the
guest Of Selwyn & Co.
4 OF greatest interest among yester-
davis dramatic announcements was the
news that the Fulton Theatre, on the
night Of the debut Of "Ruggles OF Red
Gar" will be decorated with holly and
evergreen. from Ralph Herz's estate IN
the Catskills. Mr.. Herr is now stall
and his summer home is consequently
known as an estate.
Row Atwel's public request for ad-
ditional lyrics for his "bug song In
"Alone at Last" is announced to have
brought in 400 verses, or nearly loO
more than Mr.. Atwell sang on the open
/ ing night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-20
MOTHER ILL, NEEDS HELP
Husband Dead, She Cannot Care Tor
Herself and Sick Child.

In April man of twen'y-nine dled Oh
brain fever. He left a young WIDOW
and two babies. -,
The mother is now seriously i'll and
the elder child, four years OLD, mas ku-
ney trouble and needs constant care
Fnnd Association. 1872 Bowcry. is caring
tor tbe family, and appeals for funds to
mako further aid possible. Contribu-
.;ors NAV be sent to Mrs. Henry luck
erman. 80 Broadway. or to the rooms
of tba association, at 1879 Bowery.
Tho Committee acknowledges the fol-
lowine contributions: T. W. Lafrentz,
Sis: Dorothy P. Hall, So; No Name
81, and r., 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-20
Holmes and Elmendorf Travelogues

Burton Holmes conducted party OF
tourists on metaphorical journey TO
Buenos Ayres and Argentina at the
Gambler Theatre last night, illustrat-
ing his talk with the customary motion
pictures and colorod views. The lect-
ere will be repeated this Afternoon:
At Carnegie Hall Dwight Elmendori
gave the final travelogue Of his present
season, his subject being Yellowstone
Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-20
CALL FOR AUTHORIZATION
Governors and Mayors Asked to Send
Delegates to immigration Conference.

A call for delegates to a national con-
ference on immigration and Americana
cation will be issued to-day TO COVER
nors OF states and mayors of cities hay-
ing a large foreign born population by
the National Americanization Commit
tee. The convention will be held at
Philadelphia on January 10 and 20 in
connection with an characterization
dinner" to be given the committee by
Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury.
"The country will not be prepared If
we consider only military necessities
and not the complicated questions Of
social and economic preparedness so es.
sential to good industrial relations"
says the call to be sent to governors
and mayors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-20
"a WITNESSES HOMELESS
Must Quit House Of Detention
Cannot Find Quarters.

Police Commissioner WOODS mas
himself in a quandary. lie has thirty
four witnesses in the House OF Deteh-
ton and the old institution ~ Mu'-
h 49, Street. lust north Of Broome
SEE bas been condemned. So far
no Police Department has been IN
abja 70 find another detention pen Tor
" One of Nr. Woods's deputies has ap-
,tiod IN Sheriff Grifenhageu for &C
cco ,iy in Ludlow street jail.
i,,,,,'n,-er. there are certain obstae les
wSich probably will make transfer
impossible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-20
MRS. BRUCE-MORRIs DEAD
Widow of One-Time Nice-President oil
G. :. \. Dies In Kentucky.

Covington. KY, Dec. l9.-Mrs. SAME
winters Bruce Morris, eighty-one years
old. whose first husband was member
~ tho Confederate Congress and at one
lima Vice-Prcsident or the Confed-
erscv. died late last night at her home
in tkis city. She had been in III health
for months. =,
Mrs. Bruce-Morris was born in
Ivnchburg. Va. A. the beginning OF
the Civil War she lived in the South
and turned her home INTO a hospltai!
and superinterded the nursing oil
wounded Southern soldiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-20
Annual New England Dinner.

The annual dinner Of the New Eng
land Society will be held on Wednes-
day evening at the Wnldorf-Astoria
Addresses will be made by Senator
Theodore l.. Burton, Of Ohio, and Sir
Robert Laird Borden. ~ -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-20
DIED.

Bissell, Julia S. D. Mead, Rebecca B.
Brokaw, VI. c. Miskimmin. James
Dorman, Susan r. Scofeld, Marietta 7.
Gerbert. Herman P.Wall, Edward.
Hicks, Henry r. Waring, Wilson.
Lindley, Daniel A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-20
IN MEMORIAM.
BRowN-R.

BROWN-Requiem mass in memory OK
Thomas Mckee Brown, at the Churcn
OF ST. Mary the Virgin. lS9 Wess
46lh ST., on Monday, December ~ %
10:45 q. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-20
CENETERlES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
sasd st ny Harlem Train and ~ Tre'isH
Lots OF small size for sale
Of,ca 70 East sd 81. ~ Il .--J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-20
Views of the President.

nm c,psoN-S ADDRESS AMERICANS ON THEIR DOl1 AS
SIX Tur IrDGNENT EUROPE ON THE PRLSptNio
r rrT M THAT DUTY HIS FMTHLESSNESS IL LAW ~
UTILIZATION TO HUMANITY. 49, s-.n,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-08
Standard Meals
BY MARTHA MISSIONER

OF course. in "a general way we
know what is meant when boiling,
stsahnihg, steWins, roatsting and broil-
ihG are indicated in a recipe bat pan
hrollinS and pan-baking are a little
out OF the ordinary. and mean the
cooking on hot Sriddle or frying
pan rs pancakes are cooked Sautcing
rs cooking in a small amount OF hot
rat and is frequently substituted for
trying. Frying means the actual i'm
mersing in fat heated to an extreme
temperature, such as French fried po-
tatoes and fritters. 1t is the sauteing
of food that causes indigestion rather
than frying. Fricasseeing, which is
a combination OF frying and stewing,
is also a less digcstible method of cook
ing food than plain frying.