davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-12

happens IN Z suburbsn homo NAsfa
q husband who II fond Of late hours
and gambling. and his wife. VINO = =
practical Joker and the proverb4Al
policeman who drops into seeing the
servant girl, finds themselves In un-
usual complications.
The act consumes nineteen minutes.
during which the laughometer regis
tiers only one laugh. but that ono
laugh consumes nineteen minutes.
Hale Norcross was formerly with
widow" and the Country Chair
man." with Charles Dillingham's COM
edy 'Arctic" and Charles Frohman's
productions, 1.-THE Fire OF Fate" In
vaudeville, he appeared with Edna
Phillips in Lost a Kiss in Central
Park" and with Eva Taylor in
"Chums."
Mr.. Norcross is supported by an ex-
ceedingly capable company, including
Miss Virginia Milton, Harry Codairs
and John Stone.
There is always a fascination about
an artists studio. The Norveiles have
transferred their studio to the stage
in an act which they call "An Artists
Studio" They are presenting reality
and not a stage picture. Their set Is
a duplicate Of their own studio and in
these surroundings they sketch with
great deal more rapidity than they
would ordinarily but despite this each
of their pictures is detail creation,
rich, accurate and thorough. Tha
Norvelles have effected their work adj
mirably for stage purposes. Besides
being artists, the Noryelles are enter
tanners as we'll
In THE Belle of Bingvflie," Fred
Whitfield and Marie ireland, assisted
by Lew Murdoch. offer a clean. neat.
laughing novelty. one that Is devoid
of roughness or horsepiay, but at tha
same time sticks relentlessly 10 its
purpose of merriment. The Bella
OF Bingville" possibly owes its crea-
ton to Newton Newkirk's "Bingvtlle
Bugle. but the credit and there is
credit in abundance in bringing the
types to life, liz due to tho capabla
comedians who are presenting tina
skit From the time tho curtain
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-12
:! dy Home
academy Feature

nOc1m wf1l present sNo-
- one Of the seasons
- smartess musical success
- Academy on Tuesday and
0ay and wednesday matinee.
lsvsr comedy with It's Jolly
n1ue dances and bright lines.
~ York. Boston and Chicago.
"a dancing and laughing for
two years The cast to be
~ the Academy is headed by Zoe
rekv the renowned prima donna,
shArles McNaughton. who created
3eAding comedy role In London.
Ill be remembered here In the
HI "Spring Maid" Rose Maid
ia Mtss FSx-It' and Sweet
ttn~ Other prominent names in
N Frisco Devere, William B,ais-
Della Niven. Lew Christy John
n1tOn, Helen Joxt, Roy Torrey and
MIN Grimes.
1AA story OF Nobody Home" tells
Freddy Popple. OF Ippleton, Eng
NJ who comes to New York to visit
.os brother. Vernon. New York's most
4n0us dancing teacher. and OF hts
tmning the love OF the prima donna
80 the wlpter Garden. Tony Miller.
30 has been much sought after by
49, Wealthiest men of the metropolis
Eeddy IL a shy, whimsical chap Of
- Silly-ass type. very slow and
lAA1culating and as played by Chas-
|y4eNauRhton, Is one Of the most de-
|Hghtfui characters OF the production
One OF the special added attrao-
&fpnx OF the piece is the dancing OF
|4pe O. Hess and Gertrude Bennett
s1ho created nothing less than a SEN
|1nk1on in New York last summer.
while piaying an extended engage
sment at the Palace Theater. The ia
aM0uB Vernon Castle IS quoted as say
44nx they were the greatest dancing
4sam In America. ard added that the
etatement included Mrs Castle and
himself.
The scenery and stage decorations
were planned and designed by Miss Ell
- DeWolfe. designer for the smart
sGok OF New York. This 10 Miss De-
NFOafe's first work OF the kind and
fl was done through her dship
- Miss Eliza beth Mar bury. who is
with MIR. SIocum IN the
of Nobody Home" II
e Mighty appreciated In every city be-
k11ss OF Its artistic and unusual ap-
-, The chorus Is composed OF girls
10 represent distinct types of Amsrt-
- and European beauties, A special
EeEchestrA, la also an added feature
SfAny OF the popular numbers of the
|peore are already familiar TO local mu-
1o.lOvers. THE Magic Melody" is
RA0W accepted as one Of the best one
NeQpo OF the season. Other numbers
pAich will no doubt become popular
1870 are "a Question of Bait " GU
enOw and ! Know" why Take a
IGandwfch to a Banquet" Keep Nov
stAe and many others.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-12

OF little working girl who wins ev-
erything that is really worth while
in this world by just being good
Sometime when things go wrong
everyone has thoughts that the Great
Master OF the universe has forgotten
them, but they come out of their
trials better men and women, and SO
IT Is with the heroine of Mr.. Roses
newest play, The Little Girl God
Forgot" who was not forgotten after
AL. but who finds real happiness after
all sorts of trials and tribulations.
No play of years with the possible
exception of Peg O. My Heart" and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-12

Daddy Long Legs has a more ap-
pealins central figure than the chief
character in Mr.. Roses romance OF a
working girl. The title role In Mr..
ROSES play is a combination of the
character OF Peg ana "Juddy" in
the plays named.
Nancy Barlow of THE Little Grl
God ForEot" IL . character that will
be remembered rs one of the most
sympathetic figures ever placed on the
stage. She Is good girl. with heart
Of gold and Mr.. Rose has made her
the central figure in a story that will
appeal to all because of its whole
someness.
The Little Girl God Forgot" Will
be the attraction at the BiJou all OF
this week.
Miss Cecilia Jacques, who is best re-
membered from her work in another
OF Mr.. Roses plays, Little Lost Sis
ter" will play the title role.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-12
Eharnar One Of
] Ballots Features

sbne of the baI1ets 20 be presented
the Serge de DiaghileT Ballet
ug1A at the Academy, Monday, No
nher n, is 'Srhamar" Drame Cho-
H1rAphique IN one scene, after q
D1om by Lermontow. Music. by Ba-
&kiT6v. ChoreogTaphy, by NJ. FoEtne-
huery and costumes. by Lecn Bakst
M841ne Of Baksts most vigorous works
portrait OF Belahrev. who com
- the superb music Of '"rhanar."
oilet which is still regarded as an
King triumph of Bakst. The rico
he curtain discloses the fantastic
art of the seductive Caucasian
an, Thamsr. Her castle is sur
hded by the turbulent waters Of
river Terek. where SO many of her
oEtunAte lovers have met their
20 ~ the hands Of her strange COM
oonA, who are now discovered
DctnG grotesques IN "a vain effort to
l. n her from ennui. Her terri BILE eyes
<NUy the Wild Dariol mountain pass
teh can be seen through the great
14Ow. A stranger IN approaching
castle, and. at her command. he
$tgOught into her balefuI presence
- the scnrfs which conceal the
~ ths youth are removed, he
loo % be very handsome: and, for
ief hour be enjoys the teverlsh'
ufes Of Thanars favor. and the
fanGD necrets OF her barbarfc en-
M3e. But even his beauty pals
~ uEtless queen. and he is thrust
- doom, even while her hungry
moek their next victim among the
4HA1 lost In her mountain fast
- The story is founded on a
BY ISsrmentow. who is often
the poet of the Caucasus
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-12
Anna Case Pleased
New York Audience

October Il proved the musical surprise
on the early musical ason.
The Carnegie Hall was crowded to
overlooking with an audience that In
cluded nearly all the musical lights
of the city, Her program contained
nineteen songs. before the recital was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-12
The Little Girl
God + orgot at
Bijou Theater

The story of The Little Girl God
Forgot" a new play by Edward f.
Rose. the author of Little Lost Sis
ter" and othersuccessful plays. is not
sacri-legious, but is charming story
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-12
Optimism

John you'll have to take
ID I'll away from baby; he hit
Y - me head with it."
YeA dsax--but you should
$50 the curve the Little cuss
~ eSl-sss a t-s-t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-12

Continued on Eleventh Page.)
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
Family Cows Resources
Haze Advantages OOer
TheMilk CanOnthe eSteb
And the Blue Sky Compensates for Dread of Blue En-
velope-to Say Nothing of Triumphant Cackle
From Lusty and Proud Egg Producer

Forward-to-thc-Land League. hcr
ideas on the subject are firmly estau.
lishcd
Nothing says she-shc said It be-
IoFe t!e immigration Con1mlttCc OF
congress last Week-'nothing is so wei
suited TO women as certain forms OF
agriculture. Tho widow VINO does no;
want TO be separated from her ChllGrru
mas a way to keep the home togCt nCr
hnu earacn work and chores are mrs.
fate training tor the children.
business womcn,' she continues win
flnc tacs. who face the blue ticket AZ I,
certain age can seek harbor on iarmH
Mher" thCE are at least part owners.
l5nchelor women and tmid mothers un-
VIII ing to live alone on farms can form
cluhS. with the house lifted mp 10 90
cooperative housekeeping or their oWh,
Just as they choose. II they do this, ''
Shc goes on, INNING tn" landscape or
DucoiiC idcnlism the children can even
nave nursery with a real nurse. Onc
mother-fnrmer cant afford one. bu;
twenty cap. And why not put pension-
cd mothers and children on farms,
whore thcy may be hC"-tnily occupied
Iherc are ways in which housewlfcly
skin Of women may be used to get top
prices for farm products
Mrs Lund doesn't say just what these
houaewifoly arts are may be that to-
matoes in baskets lined with green
crepe paper will fetch higher prices
than in q simple splint basket. o. that
quarts of lima beans in hand decorated
canlStcrs have deeper appeal to the
CSthctc sense.
Anyway. the very idea of the Ar
Cadian "NistenC" mapped out by Mrs
l.und has Il certain fascination at this
TIM" of year when the most hardened
hat-dWc! Ter sends for seed catalogues
and makes diagrams Of gardens when
She ought to b" compiling Il schedule
OF the number Of buttons produced an
huAIlN in the United States.
Ihlnk OF the advantage of tho blue
SKY over blue Slip-Of 6 clock calls
upon the rtsourCrs Of III" family COW
over the simple taking in Of milk
bottle from the doorstCp-of the thrill
OF hearing q triUmphant caCkle over
endless haggIin% for strictly fresh eggs
and consider 4 pilgrimag" forward 10
IN" land when spring sounds the adj
Nanc" to the great outdoors,
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
RECIPES
Founder a la Turque.

Founder u la Turquc is good at this
season, for the founders are parucu-
1arly fine just now. skin. trim, WASH
and dry one large founder. ON one
side make q cut down the center from
near head to near tail and raise the
flesh from the bones. Make Il !.@affing
with two tablespoons Of butter. two
teaspoons of Worcestershire sauce, on"
teaspoon of chopped parsley. three
tablespoons of bread crumbs. salt. pep
per. half teaspoon of powdered herbs
grated rind and Juice of half n lemon
picked shrmps. Mix thoroughly and
insert under the fillets of founder
leaving the center open. Brush the
fish over with the remainder OF the
egg, sprinkle with brown bread crumbs
and bake ror thirty minutes on well
buttered tin. Serve Tartar sauce with
this fish
The Washington times., 1916-01-24

craft given before the District Con-
grcss of Mothers on Tuesday.
Troop was entertained by the
Boys Progressive Club of Pctworth
on Wednesday evening. Its members
are rehearsing for an entertainment
which they are to give in February
with the boys club.
Troop 70 met at troop headquar-
ters on Thursday afternoon. A dis
tribution of tickets for the supper
and dance at Rauscher's was made.
The remainder OF the afternoon was
spent in discussing the subject of
basketball and practicing their drill
for the rally.
Mrs William j. Baylcs gave a
dance for her old troop last Friday
evening in the parish hall Of st
Marks Church. There was an at
tendance OF about fifty boys and
girls Mrs. chester Pylcs. captain OF
Troop :. and Mrs. Leon Arnold, pres
ent captain of Troop 20. assisted tn
hostess. After the dancing n peanut
rae" was thoroughly enjoyed aud
prizes were awarded to the success
ful competitors.
The hall was appropriately docora-
ted in American flags, and and tho
troop c1lors. green and white. Re-
freshmentS were served.
Troop 10 is planning to be progres-
sivo, visiting the points OF interest
about the city and starting one OF
course of reading suggested by the
Bureau Of Education.
The Washington times., 1916-01-24

which Is carbonate of lime. Is present
in soluble form and hence invisible.
Water is hard only as long as lime re-
mains IN it. which falls to the bottom
when the bubbles Of carbonic acid
and gas escape. Whenever any kind Of
water holds more than ten grains OF
mineral to the gallon It IL hard"
The disadvantages of hard water arc
the difficulty of making soapsuds and
lather with IT, the troublesome deposits
of chalk and minerals on boilers and
pipes. and the difficulty of cooking
vegetables and meats. The waste of
soap. MS we'll as the wear and tear on
plumbing, kitchen utensils and steam
heaters, makes hard" water problem
for both the housekeeper and the pAter
familias. 1t heaps expense upon OK
pensc for the latter. and labor upon
worry for the former.
Shallow springs. surface wells. and
open streams, In populous districts. az
we'll az in reservoirs not properly guard
ed, are in more or less danger of con
tan!nat!on from dust. dried spttle,
dried waste and refuse blown or drained
into them. \ drinking water may ap-
pear to the unaided eye clear, colorless
without odor, palatable, and sparkling
yet Just such water may sometimes
contain sewage and refuse from animal
waste which give rise to infections like
typhoid. worms, dysentory, and other
human plaques. Therefore, 1t Is neCcs-
sary for the greatest care to be exer-
cised in selecting and guarding your
supply of drinking water.
CCopy't. 1915. by Newspaper Feature scrvicej
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
T E TIMES DAILY MAGAZINE PAG Ell
Golden Jubilee Celebrates Fifty
Years of Y. w. c.. A. in America
Vista

| review the Past. | am CRATE
ful for the growth and de-
Velopment that has steadily
increased our associations
usefulness to young women
the world over.
| survey the Present. ! am one
Of $4,000 members in the
United States and of 100000
in the world. Testing at
tainments by ideals, search
what | may do, and what oul
association may do, to help
establish among individuals
in the social order and be-
tween nations, the love and
righteousness from which
alone can come permanent
peace.
| look to the Future. obey its
summons to great advance
in the light of untouched re-
sources. - Young WOmcn'S
Christian association, 1866
1916.
The Washington times., 1916-01-24

l\reH ON ",;r,, u I;yli--
~ iur wifi =" r"s'mt"d al
n tine meeting Of thr archuo"-
Iu-y section Of tho TWcnttrN,
Century 'lur tumurrow afternoon at
go Wuodlrr Ilncr, the home of
H.. chairman. Airs. John Lowe.
Mr.. Edward l.. Clark. rr"sid"n,
Of the twentieth Century club. will
sl"all brfOr, the art section OF the
clue on the Rheims tapestries Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock at 1869
Columbia "oud
Surg. Gen. William c. Gorgas, Of
the United States army, is to speak
on "S,nitatiou at Panama" at the
February meeting of the club Thurs
day Of ucXt week.
Mrdr,d Ice Uh' nuN. Chi'dEcM of
IN" Courcd, rucN, Of Nhich Mrs. Ste
phcu FurI =. l!rcctrcss. celebrated
Rpnul t.. lr,'. HrDhday in Statu
aN Ha,l Of lur capitol, last We'd
r,3day Afternoon. Wnliam Goodwin
spoke aud M'as Bclthu THOMPSON.
rr,sidruI -: tn" .iu,'i"iY. outlined the
life Of lrr and placed wreath
upou IiS statue.
Dixie , hnrlrr luitrd daughters 81
tho C"uf"drrucN. Ec!d it,. first !91i
mrrtiu- IL Wrdur$AA. evening az
rumrrd, !r"tr M"lol :"I HON." I'-2
Vermont :,Ncu.u.. Mrs. \. H. MilCh-
rl uI td"d. "ud plans FOR the cur
lcut year We, discussed.
The january meeting Of tho COM
mittec ON social and industrial rela-
riuns Of the District Federation Of
Wuu.uu'S clubs w"s held last Tues
dly rycminL ut the home of DR.. ID. Il.
Whrcl.r. the general "uhicCt being
"Ta xntion and Housing in the Dis
ui,l." Dr. Wh""lcr reported on tn"
allr\ bill. and Mrs. Thomas Kramer
s,okr on the "Prrsidcnt's Homes
CuuIrissivn." Uith an "NpI2nation OF
Charles +. Wrllcr'a book, Neg
lccted NclghuorS In the National
CnpiInl." Mis-. Gort"Ud" NaCkcuZi".
ch"iumuu Of thc committee. dis
rus s"d tho taxation srsrcm IN lr"
llstr,rl uud the effect UC tho hah-
al,u hIr legislation "u rents. VI s..
=, 81, I ..'.. uI RIN,riah. Md pI'>I-
d'u' of tho WOmuu'S single Tax
tIuI. outlined tho influence Which
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
. Tired, Aching
Feet and Limbs

are promptly relieved BY applyi q
Absorbing, Jr.. the antiseDtic linmers
IT IS soothing, healing and inVigora ting
puts vim and energy into jaded MUS
clcs. ono Of the many enthusiast,
users writes: "J received the trial bot
Il" o. A0soYbino, Jr., alt right and
that tim" was unable to walk without p
cane. just around the house, | used j
freely and inside Of two days cocid
walk without limpiug. something 7 had
not done in two months. "cnt TO the
drug store and procured q N.uD bottls,
and today can walk as good as ever.
I'll never be without it. | am recon
mendine it to every one l can, for
am a living witness"
Absorbine, Jr.. should always be kept
at hand for emergencies.
At druggists, SlOC and $500 bottle
OF sent postpaid. Liberal trial bottle
for lOc in stamps
" y. YOCNG. p. D. F..
tiN Temple ST. Springfield Mass.-Advt
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
Three-Minute
Journey
BY TEMPLE MANNING,

n ErWEEN the town OF Gisscn and
X the city Of Frankfort Germany
IL in the little village Of Niedcr-
Morlcn. there used to be seen
every evening a strange sight that T.
Tor ono, shall long remember. This was
the parade of nearly TWO thousand
goose through the main street at about
":d" c clock every afternoon.
From my room in the little inn over
looking the quaint countryside and the
molten silver in the setting sun. grew
u wait for the hour with as much in
terest az though It were q parade OF
soldiers | eNpected to see. And I am
sure that during the ten days I spent
there / would have wagered on the
geese time" as being more nearly eX-
act time than on the village clock. But
| always found myself looking at my
watch so / would not miss the event OF
my day.
Promptly at $50 the 200 geese, who
had spent their daY on the river bank
below the village. were gathered togetheI
for their parad" homewnrd Sensing the
huNr without signal. they would draw
nearer each other and nestle close while
iheV waited for their leader.
tin the stroke Of the hour the leader
set w cry and then the march began
" the river bank they would weddlc
and march through the main street witt
mulh pOlnp and circumstance of noise
TIL" StranHCst part of the whole d.
ccrGnC was that. without guidance az
driving. each of the geese would waddIe
into his own ward for the night Liz,
50 many squads of soldiers-was IT from
th"s" thlt the famous goose step
gained its name-tlicy would break OF
from the main body knowing iustinc'-
."rlN their owners doors. and enter
with solemn gait as though into tn,
home of which they themselves wer,
the owners.
CCopy't, 1916 by Newspaper Feature servi
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
"TZ" FOR ACHING,
SORE, TIRED FEET
Use "Tiz" for tender, putfed-
up, burning, callouSel
feet and cOrnS.

People who are forced to stand on
their feet all day know what sore. ten
der. sweaty, burning feet mean, They
use "Tiz.' and ''Tiz'' cures their feet
right up, 1t keeps feet in perfect con-
dition. "Tiz" is the only remedy in tho
world that draws out all the poisonous
cXrtations which pun up the feet and
cause tender, sore, tired, aching feet.
II instantly stONs the pain in corus,
cslluuses, and bunions IT, simply
"lorinus An, how comfortable your
Cr"t feel 2ftcr usin" "TiZ." Nuu'n newer
ilnr "r draw Wy your FAC" in pain.
Your shoes won't tighten and hurt your
feet
G,t q Si-'"ur boN OF 'Tiz' now from
any drd sgist. Just thinn, a whole year )
foot comfort for only Is ccnts.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
BOnbOu Crackers.

Cracker bonb0r4 sound particularly
good, but they do not sound better than
they really tGst". When next Won are
making fudge or pinoche. save Out II
little. an- while still, in the liQuid state
set aside to harden. They are very
highly recommended. especially to serve
with ice C:"rm ~ frozen desserts.
Small plan crackers Of fancy design
are also very good when dinpel in :r"lt-
OF frosting. and when the latter is en-
ployed they may b" aftcrward rolled in
chopped cand ed fruits. nut meats. or
grated cocOanut. Law the CRACKERS Wn"n
80 treated upon pnraffin" pap"r and 'Scl
side until thc covering has hardened.
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
Troop News of Girl Scouts

T HE executive board of tn" Girl
Scouts Association of the
District met on Friday morn
ing at tho residence of Mrs.
g. :. Raftcr. national vice president,
to arrange for supper and dance at
Rauschcr's on February 4. The Girl
Scout organization is asking no do
nations to their treasury. but en-
deavoiInG to earn funds to carry out
their work, and is asking the Boy
Scouts to aid them.
The captains association, was pres
Cnt TO confer with the officials about
Ia" rally on January ~. All the
troops report increased activity at
the drill for the rally exercises.
Troop devoted most of its at
t"ntion at the last meeting to prac-
tiving folk dancing for the rally.
New members were assigned to pa
trolls in accordance with the ruling
IT, each must serve in the patrol
FOR month before qualifying as
scouts. after which court OF honor
composed of the captain. lieutenant.
and patrol leaders decides upon ad-
mission to tn" troop,
Since Miss Elizabeth Fox was out
of the city. her third talk in the
series she Is giving was postponed.
Tho Rod Rose Troop, No. = net on
Jan, AIRY Il, at tho homo Of the cap
tain. The troop has one patrol and
the officers are Miss Emma Gardner.
"uptHiu, Miss Gertrude Taft, lieu
tenant: Ros" Melvin, patrol leader
and Emma Beaver. corporal. other
members are Dorothy Baptista, Lily
Rotcltr. DCrOth% Edclin. Elsie ii"N-
den. Murirl Henderson, Doris, Hull
irGs. R"h"r"n kimtusk"N, Ida Mull,
Lily Scott. Sofia Tnsh0n. Margaret
Walters. ana Meta Watts.
Meetings will he arranged FOR the
homes ~ tn" members every other
Saturday afternoon.
Troop is III" first troop t. he
formed in the schools. Th" captain
Il teacher In the Brent school and
each scout is a pupil IN that school.
Troor mot at the residence OF
tho captain last week. Troop and
Troop / gav" demonstrations at the
meeting Of the Navy League at the
willard Hotel Troop & also partiCi-
patcd in the demonstration Of scout
The Washington times., 1916-01-24

l. granted the appeal Of one of his
subjects while "half-scas over"
but when he recovered his senses
he reversed the decision, Hence the
phrase, ITO appeal from Philip drunk to
Philip sober" Many morals may be
drawn from this. but the point Is that
history would not have spoken so slight
ingly of the Macedonian monarch had
he drunk water.
Timothy commands you TO drink
liquor wlpn sick. but not when sound
OF wind and limb. drink no longer
water. hut use a little wine for thy
stomachs sake" Tho order here is
found in l Tim. V. 60. Plainly II was for
a atomach that was not up to SNUFF.
There Is no denial of the fact that the
earth drinks: the trees drink up the
earth; tho sea drinks the rivers: tho
sun drinks uD the sea, and man. too,
must drink-water that Is as pure as
newly-fallcn snow.
Streams. lakes brooks, springs and
wells owe their origin to rainfall. They
are but little different from rainbarrels.
cisterns and other reCeptaclcs for the
drops Of Jupiter Pluvius. When the high
blue" as poets say. empty their fearful
clouds upon the earth their watery con-
tents arc soft and free of lime, mag
nesium and other minerals.
Water Is said to be hard" if chalk.
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
Crane Juice Walnut.

One-quarter box gelatinc. one-fourth
cupiof cold water, one-half cup of boil
ing wate-. thrtc-fourtT OF sugar,
one-half cup Of grape Juice, one-half
cup OF orange Juice, three Tablespoon
Of lemon juice. Pour oEe-half into pan.
When set cover with English walnuts.
Cover with remaining jelly and chill.