davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-12-31
Crozier to Reply
To Lewis's Charge
AT Hearing To-day
Ordnance, Glipbui!ding,
Sugar and Railroad lnvesti-
cations VIII &c Resumed

TAsHlNGTON. Dec. 30.-Congres-
.onsl leader were .eturn.ng % Wash
.ng;on to-day. cutting short their
Christmas holidaj 20 prepare for i'm
portant work 70 bc undertaken when
Congress rccouy mes next Thursday
They expect to deal promptly with pro
posed new war legislation, particularly
shat desired b. President Wilson IN
connection with government operation
of the railroad which the President
VIII outline in a specia! message.
Committees Investigating war actlvi-
los plan 20 wori throughout this week.
cxccpt on New lear's Day. Tomorrow
the Senate Military Committee will
hear Major General Crozier. chief OF
ordnance, IN reply % criticisms OF
Colonel Lewis. inventor OF the Lewis
machine gun. Secretary Baker also
will be afforded an opportunity 20 make
a statement on machine gun questions
before the committee closes its ord
nance inquiry and return 70 clothing
and other supplies and cantonr'cnt con-
ditions.
Investigation Of uays, affairs viii be
resumed Thur day b. thc House Naval
subcommittee.
Inquiry into the delays ia the mer-
chant shipbuilding prograWme will con
tinue tomorrow, with bainbridgc
Colby, of the Shipping Board, on the
stand before the Senate Commerce
Committee.
On Wednesday the Senate committee
investigating sugar and coal shortage
plans 20 receive the long deferred
statement Of Food Admn'st-ator
Hoover.
When Congress rcass semDlcs nur
day both houses will adjourn Tor the
dav out OF respect 20 Senator Newlsnds
and Representative Bathrick. Of Ohio,
who have died during the recess.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-31
Fire Record

i9.o,-I4y.-a 20 Tsirmoat AZ. Tn. Bronx. oscar
l2e,-ai- PuE sJ; Douglas Gilman 4 90: tr-
1850 Eas, lsh St. Josepl CIaio. irifing
l45o-.c nd loi Amsterdam av. Julius M0Wiiz.
.e,--f.. Fss. lOlb e. poIisly Bros triaing
4. ChrT1 -t. unknown. trnirg.
$40. ..I I.rIigc 20. Joseph Schu~ter. t1hing
a..Iafla Bridge. auto Edison Co.
-o Esst 5-h sts Anna Gcdiryn: tnfing
si1-i-N Bc.-H a.. The Bronx. Edward hrugge
s---,, Sullivan st Rocco Faseuen1oo; trihlnr
sg-1S-, Ent issh So. The Bronx. G Naoloch
s,s-i-t Wee, snh ct. American Machine Co.
s.eo.s., Itrl7r.o1 a1: Katherine ousleg ,riniuE
9ro-.-, Ea.i lolh Of. Tho Bronx AIoi' kreieT
s--..t Tss, satb g.: 4 Cosisnco: trifing
9f-..4 last 1-th 20. Margaret Ross u1rng.
sg-i-rS Adam. st Tic Bron2. Julian Rchcn-
1000 I..rr .i. sam wciolcrs irinng
lo.od.snt Ta.f l1.u 70. Albert Fisher trifins
ioio-g.. Eaesroct sv. Tie Broa,. Walter }
lo2,-,o w,.. 3atff %. NJ Cryek. risHs
lot 81 Lawrence av. Tie Bronx. Thomas
lssd-Ios C-os,@ -, Mar EmmerHug tHhins
leal-lii witt ay Tho Bronx. Joseph Cohon
ietO-sS .i Az, United Realty Co. ,rihlns
llo-ls-, Anthony af Tie Bronx sarah Marin
r-.o-ssl IA, 18Th s Joseph Brl@un. thhins
llz5-,s ca.ur5as sy. John Hurley. trihins
1lto-2tis Ma1ou aT m" Bronx. Thompson .
,,, traus
ii.eo-.l Lut Iott B, Jo.eph Poue.s. traus
iiW-is, Ts., be-. =, = Mss s' Cs-foii! i.risins
l4te-~1 f.h as. iri AHrocht. tr,hiHg
+ . 10 lat lols %. un. io.h, irhins
% @-.. tst .-| H. lcronea >tocynsks .
i'o-lsi Se5tns s,. T, Eroaa Hsviec,
.lj-llt " $50 81. 2 " Bliss. tnaias
i.-iN OH sv. Minnie Kst,mar tnfins
lea Ms0t0 u William Lang $1,000.
e.y-l.. Lstt l-HfH t. unknown. timing
'io-il2 East 'h as The Bro'. Herman
2a3-io wahns5oa Place. Fapon Ia, Co. th-
.e-lss Hsster %. Benz .mla Hor0viit. inning
er-t Wet foih b.. Catherine Mu.'alc. ui-
4.-lsie Pan sy uor7ogn ,hsns
,e-l5 Wei loofh H. Grace sullivan timing
se-ea Eai 1874 - ssrsh BoIiusio tnfms
Nes' 90 70 Man Burke. fnrHg
800 g. Valentine Az. To- Bronx. Ic,m }
'A'--i.2: lasoea A. me Bron,. Abraham opg~n-
so Nc. Nc. iss iS $ &. Ne, ,;e5ia Bs,.tl '2s ,ps-.
54e-i@ n T..s ., hoSe Gnnl tnhigg
49, 49, ''i'tu5s az. sehepss Butcher Go. tr-
80 80 k,s' x ssh . ww-r .Hopger trhtns.
.ee ~ az unfnosr: t6aisE
- ~, HHeuaee brv Low tnfing
80 Mr. tslh q Constant Mod 'rifirg
80 "a, WVss,l.siru Vl Scuare. Mum. trininv
fe5-5si iii1 iit5 .vs ~, : frses Rosenbs1m. uising
~ Irsf1erfg fart. Mr, Sieini,.lse. t@eirv
- -. -. .h . Fred Wsllbogel. iH'i1g
s-a9st - ffei speiss. tnning
90 - - .-slH ff. 0aFsy Bfos tofa1 lo.s
hefustein utfinf '''~' "e'.'.
~, " Nei @sih ". Ichu sehaie. trtriuy
tf,e ~ b.ot a, h NCtai lsrt.se 4, 90
Wet l2ld II. shaimrfs R,ain -,.
% p 20 fe'IlfaH ~ Adam. N.t,,,, ...,.
S1 AicD s'abe u.hhs '''i'
New-York tribune., 1917-12-31
Officials Praise State Census
That Listed 5,8l5,000 Persons
Real Aid Given in Supplying Lists of Cooks Machrist
and Mechanics Needed in Both Branches
of the Service

ALBANY. Dec. 80. New York City
registered more than half Of the total
Of 5,sl5,969 persons between the ages
of sixteen and fifty years, inclusive,
who registered in the New York State
census and inventory Of military re-
sources. according 90 figures made pub
lie tonight More than 10000 men
and women helped take the census. re-
ceiving no pay for their work except a
state card Of thanks signed by Gov
cnor Whitman.
The total number Of males registered
was 2,9ll.9O9. and the total Of females
only slightly less. being 2.90l,O6o.
In New York City more women than
men were registered. the totals show
ing l.650,775 females to l,63O,095 men,
a registration for the greater city Of
3.2S0.Ss0.
A. the military census was intended
for use chiefly for war purposes tabu-
lationS Of the returns have not been
made AS In an ordinary census. Calcu-
lations. however. show that IN New
York City there arc ,9S.0OO male clti-
zcns Of the milit,,y age of eighteen to
forty-fvc. incluSiv.. and 2l6l6O aliens
of those ages with first papers.
I'm the other ages, sixteen and seven
teen. and forty-siX 20 fifty. the aliens
outnumber the male citizens IN greater
New York. 443.555 10 1890.
Sorting machines which handle 10000
cards each an hour are used TO get on;
the lists Of men in occupations useful
70 the government. On short notice
the Census Bureau can turn over TO the
government the names and addresses,
age and marital condition Of any mum
Der of men in one OF more given occu-
pations. Lists showing the names and
addresses of men owning automobile
New-York tribune., 1917-12-31
Soldier CastaWays
At RaritGn Rescued
By an Army Officer

RARITAN. y. J., Dec. 30.-The sol
diers who were stranded here yester-
day. looking for a non-eXistent army
post. were the victims, probably. Of
misdirection from whoever sent them
here. That Is the belief that was eN-
pressed here to-day when the casta-
ways were rescued by Lieutenant Al
bert G.. Jones, who was sent on from
Washington to take them temporarily
TO Camp Upton.
At Raritan, Somerset County, there
Is no army post, nor any sign OF one
coming into being here IN the
future. But near New Brunswick, IL
MiddleseX, about eighteen miles away,
is Raritan Junction. Near Rarltan
Junction is Bonhamtown. anG at Bona
hamtown the government is actually
erecting what will probably be great
military post, used for assembling and
shipping munitions 1broad.
That is probably the answer 70 the
question which the lost sheep in khaki
who drifted in here yesterday Kept on
asking until they were sheperded away
to-day. There is no military post at
Raritan. but there is one near Rarltan
Junction. at Bonhamton.
ON the Raritan River there IS being
erected great government plant o.
some kind. The work is proceeding
frouziedly. Barracks are being built
20 hold 1000 troops Walls Of factories
and warehouses are bringing up over
night. In q few d-ys It IS oelIeve9
that 900 laborers viii be AZ work, ana
by next July it is said they will have
the post fully equipped. =.
4 tract Of 1000 acres is beng IN
closed in seven-foot wire fences
topped by barbed wire. Within this
inclosure the business OF inc post
whatever that may be--"iil go OF u"-
observed by civilian eyes.
A wharf 1000 feet long is to be
.rccted along the river front. II is
slso believed that the Raritan will be
Gredged Beside the 1000 soldiers
who, il is said, will be quartered here:
there will also be large force OF
civilian workers. Officers and con-
tractors decline to discuss the purpose
Of this new post.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-31
Friars Make Merry at
Tribune Staff Smoker

The city staff Of The Tribune had a
smoker after press time yesterday
morning in the Press Club. There we're
about fifty there.
Among the guests were Ted Barron,
Gus and Leo Edwards, Jimmy Britt,
Dan Casey, Alexander Leftwich. Tom
Mcnamara and Harry Mestayer who
came from the Frars, and found it
difficult TO persuade their taxicab skip
pers that there really was club in the
benghted regions below Forty-second
Street.
All of them turned up in the course
OF the morning and contributed largely
TO the success of the enterprise.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-31
Trinity College

Tf.ir trIlcse lBrooklyn)-Drs. u 4. Taif-
hsir. b. D. Nnu'o1 w r. Campbell August
, FaaH. p H. Andrew S. d. Lutz. 4 Roth.
g. B-Il. ~ r. LaHEUoTthy and g. I. Pa1st
Jamaica Hospital iQuceu.l-Drs Martin " Kit
ttI Jane. D. >Huffaworh. Frederick l.. kcays,
w NJ stone. J.. N. Lsuelart. George n. Meyrea.
f1a-.- E Sfrr. George A Nfuton. Albert 4.
No.u Edward O. Blxbsum. q. A u smith T.
vs. S-.rrar. H 4. Fisher =. Dean J.. r. Jscs-
f1ar 81 Ro-. 4 .. Knaunf and u. CNcofsn.
RN.~orl County Hoepral-Dr. william Bryan,
Ca Waser Richard NJ Macrse y. n. Chapman
Ou0s Kiugsly ir. , T. Donovan. william
y I.--.ar. u A. lraIC and u. q. Iohnson
New-York tribune., 1917-12-31

one spot. Uniforms FOR the govern
meut arc made in Boston. New YORK
Philadelphia. Chicago. San Francisco,
ST. Louis and many other points.
"Thc uenticEe- epmDrising no Basc
Sorting Plant U~.e asked 90 perform
This function ior the government be
cause Of their technical knowledge OF
the business. so tnat the redistribution
OF these rags 20 .hc cloth manufsctur.
ers could be made i'm the best and most
intelligent manner. A maximum price
was thus established upon those cut
tings. and they were sold by the gov
crnment 20 the cloth and blanket man
ufacturcrs at a uniform price approxi-
mately - cents pound below the
market.
"Thc resulting saving 20 tho cloth
and blanket manufacturers was oe-
Quoted from the price OF the goods cold
20 the government, mus g.vIrG the gov
crnwcnt first ;hc advantage Of millions
OF dollars saved in the clippings and
second the advantage of reduced prices
on the cloth and blankets whicn the
government bought from the manufact-
urers. The saving thus far has been
almost Sl,000,000, and Tn plans con
tCmplatcd will save to the government
many millions more.
incentives for clothing manufact-
urers to cut cloth wsstefully FOR sale
to the government save been eliminated,
this IN itself constituting a consider
able economy. The F4.ce Of reworked
wools has been stabilized. a rise which
had reached so per cent having been
reduced to 50 per cent and held there
since July. Prohtcering in these re-
worked woods has been prevented
a firm Of certified accountants has
for several days been engaged in'mak-
ing q complete survey Of all the books
and papers of the company. and will
within a day or two make q report of
its findings to the section on supplies
of the Council OF National Defence, TO
be transmitted to the Secrctary O.
W."
New-York tribune., 1917-12-31
., r.;c;ans and Surgeons TO
Be Mustered From Is
CITY Hospital Groups
% Boards Organized
N.w System Will Prevent
Sending of Physically Unfit
to Camp

r., names Of the physicians and
,--eeors IN this city who have been
.,r,,,ed 70 form the new medical ad-
yi.ory boards, which arc to hear med
;,sl appeals DO draft cases. were given
% The Tribune Yesterday
Aseord.rc 90 the present plans, there
,,u be twenty nine medical advisory
ho,r5s for tho city, organized from the
,sirtcer hospitals groups which follow.
Zach board viii be composed Of spc-
,slsts ir surgery. internal medicine.
eve. ear. nose and throat disorders. tu-
ber,ulos.s. neurology. uroloey. N-ray.
dentistry and clinical laboratory work.
The President ordered the physicians
n mobilize 90 help lu the adminlstra-
ton OF the draft for the purpose OF
nreventirc the sending OF physically
grft mon 90 mobilization camps.
Will Reduce Reflections
W+h the medical advisory boards
established. the War Department OK
,s,ts tho number Of reflections for
,bvsicsl- reasons of drafted men VINO
ARE sent 20 camp 10 be brought down TO
Az irredgcible minimum. The medical
advisory boards. 10 IS said. will begin
N sit a. soon as the local draft boards
stsrt physical examination Of regis
trants who arc placed in Class l.
6. rtl.,s g-ogr--Dr.. Robert Ahtc Wsto1 Msr-
Hr v a p0vres : : Matthews. W : Schiel'
JOIN D'ls e. y. w. %, ~. ',.-'' T. ",
B',hsp H MoTims1. q vs. Goodwin. T. Ia.
sissa Nye- r. Iduugon Hunt. T. u. Ames An,
wlrs-. a Mr,l.o-. P. r. Dc.-h WelT Z,
Rrat-s. n. r De'clu. 4. j. No,,.aT,sE p q
Wsss KaIl Vog,. Icon Lcwfd. H. Bugote
JON / Po'ers and William pxisht Tracy =,
,.-s@-- src6 q Wmmrls lar J Lco'u Ms,i-
niian schl.man. HcuU q Hale q. ATro.a
Aat'i Ssr-ds-s Richard Fro,lsnshsg Frcderi-,
rrr~ Randall HoJt. & Philip Goodhar., T. Bent
iry scuis- Clarence q. Bandicr Ea.En kinss'
C.1S5 Arru- " Jsoahus. George lor1s~. Ig-,p1
!. Pfs'fr- Heru W CIle't and w. Il. purninE
Nes 1ors Hospital rroul-l'rs Mr. r.. Nl.-la..'
j a Eace- A-tIur j. Holland lame, 4 HlrI.
Prefer. 49, Ban -r.f'. Seward trlna... tp.eIei- Nv
Cs,isr walter D. Iam-Cr. jobs. u, Shsrn a.. o..
n N-1r.r samuel W THurbcr George w. WheciI,
B's-tr-I. Nsv = I,ohde. waiter NrNeh IranE
* Ds.., 2 .au,.ev Hunt Robert Csrua1at, JIllus
" S,ryrl.-r Robert 2. Pou. T. HcnrI4ecl. Nof-
nl1 Tct and fra.s hrlsL. rs-.,.v
y..,-.., Tcgs-I Ii. Initial. Edward N,r.
-, Aifrel = Taylo-. s. Ncara " J..
sii-s NJ C,-oli-1age Z s. Rsrrirsrr. Howard 5.
W,rt r. q Rec Beuari ssuuel, George W
yE5,yr' Ireieriek w., Wsihs. b. K,l5N NsAuT' W
f-.-p fe Wald. A'frcI T.. Starr. &. Ne,,e'
.-GT y T-ipp
-, u.-i..I Croun
Bellevue hospltai ui"uP
r-t,.-.itv and Bellevue Medical school group
~. h n Ste.Fsrt j. DoIgtss. s. A BrgHn. T. +!
f,-iEr L Af Huri T. Mccoy. J. ,. Neets, D..
: s.---. B. Id Tf.~hc- l. 2. NCSWetTey. J.. y.
s,.-E..-c r. Osgsod. q. T. Lowsey J.. q.
t-sI = N4.acl w. T. Noble T. 7. Hya.t
49, y-,rtl.-, Cs--
----r~. William Tod HcI-
New-York tribune., 1917-12-31
Philadelphia & Reading
Railway Drops SO Trains

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 30.-The Phila-
Celphia & Reading Railway tonight an
nounced the annulment of more than
fifty passenger trains, effective January
1. Most of them are locals, running
between this city and upstate points.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-31
Price Private Secretary
To McAdoo in Rail Work

WASHINGTON. Dec. 30.-Director
General of Railroads McAdoo to-day
announced the appointment Of Oscar
A. Price as his private secretary. Mr..
Price has been auditor for tho In
terror Department for nearly three
years and was director Of publicity
of the second Liberty Loan. He Is a
native of West Virginia, and, prior to
his entrance into the Treasury De-
partment, was engaged in the news
paper and manufacturing business in
that state
Evening journal., 1917-11-17
story by he
Anna Katharine Green

AGar Hollow"
H. NJ HIhd hdmg wrote the ke eSnoph
ehrone,d harng thndh hesfH ht
the vengd ba nd led by Number
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-20

70 tho Editor Of Ivomar's Page:
Dear Madam-Can you give me few sugges-
tions for hafing dish reCipest EDITH NJ.
Rlanquette Of turkey can be prepared
readily in a chatting dish, Heat three table
spoons butter, then add one tablespoon flour
and cook for two minutes adding i'm order
three-quarters cup Of stock, one-half cup
cream and the seasoning, including dash OF
lemon juice. salt paprika, grated nutmeg
and onion juice Reduce the flame under
the saucepan and simmer for four minutes
then add two cups of cold cooked turkey
cut into dice and cook five minutes longer
Stir in the yolks Of two eggs, well beaten,
and serve at once on heated plates This is
delicious
Oysters with celery also are good. To
one and one-half tablespoons melted butter
add one dozen large oysters and one table
spoon chopped celery; cook for three min
utes then add salt and pepper to taste and
a small wineglassful Of sherry wine, and
serve on squares of buttered toast.
Remove the crusts from eight thinly cut
slices Of bread and butter the slices then
place generous slabs Of American cream
cheese between them and fry in hot butter,
Serve with hot tomato catsup.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-20
BACH CHOIR TAKES Trip
AS GUESTS OF SCHWAB
Bethlehem Musical Organization Starts
on Visit to. New
York

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Jan, 2O,-As guests
of Charles NJ. Schwab, $40 singers of the
Bethlehem Bach Choir left on Il special
train this morning for New York. where.
in the evening, they will join the Phil
harmonic Society, OF that city in a Bach
Beethoven program in celebration of the
seventy-hfth anniversary Of the forming or
the latter organization.
The choir will sing four choruses of the
Mass in B Minor, which il gives each wear
at its spring festival at Lehigh University.
In addition, the members viii give four
Chorals, unaccompanied. DR. j. Fred Wolfe
founder and conductor of the choir will
direct the choruses from the mass. and the
members will be accompanied by the Phil
harmonic Orchestra, under Dr. Joseph H.
Stransky.
This will be the first time the choir has
appeared outside of Bethlehem. The in
vitation TO participate in this anniversary
celebration came from Oswald c. Willard
president of the society Acceptance was
made possible when Mr. Schwab who is the
main guarantor of the Bach festivals. as
sumed the expense Of taking the singers
to New York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-20
FOUNDER DAY. TO END
TEMPLE FUND CAMPAIGN
Will Mark 32d Anniversary of
University, 25th of Samaritan
Hospital, 74th of Dr.. Conwell

Founders day. the thrty-second ami
versary Of Temple University, the twenty
htth Of Samaritan Hospital and the sew.
enty-fourth birthday of DR. Russell II. Con.
We'll founder and president Of Tennis
University, viii be celebrated February Il
with unusual ceremonies.
The celebration will mark the close OF
the years campaign for 81 900, 900 for Tenn
pie University and the short campaign for
SlOO,OOO for the exclusive use Of Samaritan
Hospital, which was started one week ago
The program. which will be given at ths
Academy Of Music in the evening, has not
yet been fnlly prepared, but 1t has been
arranged to have as chief speaker Dr.
samuel b. Mccormick, chancellor Of the
University of Pittsburgh Doctor Conwel
VIII also deliver an address, according to his
custom since the annual celebration OF
founders day began.
Although only $4,000 of the 81 900 900
fund has been pledged, it is hoped that the
last month will bring the total up to the
desired amount. Letters have been sent by
the committee of the Temple University Az
ISOLATION to prominent persons Of the city,
and personal solicitations are being made
In many cases by officers Of the association
The circular points out that Temple Uni
Verslty Is Il nonsectarian public institution
which has enrolled more than 1000 stu-
dents. II began with an enrolment Of
seven students in 1884, and the present stu
dent body numbers more than 4OOO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-20
CARRIER FINDS FLAWS -.
IN NEW SCHOOL IDEA
Columbia University, Experiment, De-
signed to Eliminate Classics,
Lacks Culture

An attempt to change the entlFe AmeN-
can system OF elementary "hG secondary
education, To remove lhe uehd wood ana
lumber Of tradlton' ana adapI IT. TO mod
ern needs, VIII he naue III Iha ran OF
this year, when new modern sehooI
will pe opsued IN connection with the
Teachers College IN columbia University.
Tho general education board an out
growth Vt the Rocketeller Foundation VIII
finance the new edncatIonaI institution
WhlCh rs 10 ne more OF an experimental III
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-20

T7uERI4 IT, more time wasted in many
homes trying to remember som" lit
tie item than is lost iu most other ways
what did | want 50 badly at the hat"-
ware store" the hOmcmaEcT panSeS pllH-
Z1cI irving to remember while she is out
marketing
"Did You say that the butcher calls Mon
days or Tuesdays, num-" the new maid
asks the suburban housewife half dozen
times.
one homemaket prides herself on the
fact that she doesn't belong to these new
tangled styles of women who cant keep
thing in their heads but must write down
every rccipe and keep a fancy shopping
list" In the grocery closet But she does
not realize how much mental energy II costs
her to maintain her memory-nor how
much time she wastes running twice on er-
rauds that She could have completed in
one trip Just hecause she didn't remem-
ber" that She needed eggs or butter or
one or two needed small items in large
order.
Don't burden the memory with passing
things put them on paper Keep your mind
free to remember the really important
things of the home that you want TO be
fresh for. Keep the changing items on
paper.
In the FIRST place there should be a large.
generous calendar hung in every kitchen.
OF course, most Kitchens have some pretty
little calendar donated AT the hpIluaN sea
son by the butcher or the baker or the
grocer. Hut that isn't always Il practical
caIeudar-it's usually too small Most
statiouers carry big Caleudars-the Kind
that has the whole month ON each page,
but each day is marked in a square suni-
ctenty large to contain space for little
memoranda. Mark on the calendar for one
or two months ahead just what items Of
interest there are for household needs
on what days does the butcher or the gro
Gerry clerk call for orders? What days do
I-L IL..LL.ul.-.Ll
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-20
pelIeIous Home.Made NuL Candies

70 the Editor Of WoWaH's Page
Dear Madam-AIost girls like 10 make candy.
biy recipes never fan II care is taken In follow
Ing them:
Nut tonee-T1yo cups brown sugar, the Juice
OF one lemon, one-half cup butter. Put in a nan,
stand Il over a moderate hre, stir the mixture
until i begins 70 bubble then draw 1t 20 one
side OF the stove and let Il boil slowly. Test II
By dropPIng. little e the, mixture into cold
candy finely chopped peanuts. then pat In but-
Molsssss candy-Two cups brown sugar, one
cup New OTlelns molasses, one tablespoon
vinegar, one tablespoon butter. Stir and bon
fhe mixture slowly one half hour, testing II In
cold water. When done stir IN oae-quarter Of
teaspoon baking soda pour into butter6d pans
lined with walnut Kernels.
Chocolate nut caramels-Boi slowly together
rRo cups brown sugar quarter pound
chocolate well dissolved, one-han cup cream,
nne-haif cup butter, one-half cup molasses. Test
It and when IL harde9s add a teaspoon vanilla
fuaiY-chopped shell almOud5s then uut In butt
tered pans and cut into small SQUARES when
Chocolate fudge--,Two cups sugar, two 9unees
chocolate. two tablespoons butter one-hat1 cup
cream, Put into q saucepan and boil until whhen
move from the FIRE, add one teaspoon vanilla and
effr until smooth and creamy. Add hueiy
chopped nuts, then pour into huttered dish and
when Geld mark Into squares. ,,.,,~-r,r-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-20
Wholesome Pie Crust
To the Editor of Ivoman's Pooe:

Ds,r Nradap,-why not make pie crust so
the children. too can eat the piest make
good pies and ! don't have too rlgh a cgHS'i
put a little salt and baking powder in WIN tne
flour then I take ifor One-Crust peD ABOUT "a
level tablespoonful OF lard and WORK In wen.
then add a third OF cup Of milk TOR water !
work well. roll out thin and place IN gfeaSel
pan, Always have the lusredie9ts for the M,tmS
hot and bake In Il quick oven. TINS l# no I'JeT
than a biscuit dough and, to my taste is prefer
able to greasy crust.
For a delicious cocoanut pie, scald n nint OF
taste. Use vanilla havorinE. When b9iilPg gua
cup OF milk In which "a tablespoonful ut corn,
starch has been dissolved; stir constantly Enln
thlckened pour into pan and bake = men
cover with the beaten whites Of the gEEs. s"gmt
ened and Favored. ana apFih4kLlTr VIZ" ''''''''''
All fruit for pies should be not. ana oTIoTe
pourinE in on crust you should add a niue
roTnstarch dissolved In water. rms m4kes
them firm and nice when cut. iMrs'l j. T.