davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1917-08-09
OF STAFFORD. ss.

U bate Court, Aug. Sth, 1917.
 Estate of Frank Sacco, late of Stafford, in said district, deceased.
 The administrator having exhibited his ad- ministratiOn account with said estate to this Court for allowance, 1t is
 Ordered, that the 18th day of Aug, A. D. 1917 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Probate ofhce in Stafford, be and the same is assigned foI a hearing on the allowance of said admtnistra- tiOn account, with said estate, and this Court directs the administrator to cite all persons tn- by publishing this order in some newspaper hav- Ing circulation in said district, and by posting a copy on the public sgn-post in the town oi Stafford where the deceased last dwelt, at least five days before said time assigned.
 Certifed from Record,
 ROBERT H. FISK, Judge.
The Press., 1917-08-09
A Mixun-

Madam. try and induce your daugh- ter not to get her gymnasium and her musical exercises mixed"
 What do you mean. professor?"
 II mean that she is inclined to mis- take the piano for a punching bag."- Baltimore American.
The Press., 1917-08-09
NOTIIlE-

Ihe legal voters Of the Borough Of ataHord springs are hereby notihed and warned to meet aC Borough Hall, Thursday, August 10th igi9 poses: F"'' lst-To hear the petition Of the Connecttcut company for the right to lay, maintain ana on. crate au extension Of track on Furnaae AVenue rom the end or the present track nort thpaRteTiy ' aDOuC 35O feet. together with all necessary curves poles, wires and other appuTtenances gd-Io see If they win vote to instruct the court or burgesses to complete all necf ssart paners to complete the granting of said petition 3u-Io do any other business proper to be SJanord Springs, Conn, Aug 7Jh, Igt7
 - l. M. LEACH, Warden
 A. .W.kINGsBURY, l
 II. +. WISE.
 Attest: VIM n uR1tn e,,a.,,
The Press., 1917-08-09
NOTICE.

The Registrars Of Voters Of the first voting district will be in session at ]. e. Wtghtmanis is residence on Friday, Aug Sd. and Friday, Aug 10th, from l2 o'clock until Q D m to take the names Of those wishing to participate in the coming caucuses
 JohN z; S wIGnTMAN,( RsglDtraru Stafford, Conn.,, July 2I, 1917.
The Press., 1917-08-09
NOTICE.

The Registrars of Voters or the second voting district will be Tn session at Warren'H Clothing Store on Friday, Aug. Sd, and Friday tAug 10th, from 12 o'clock until 9 D m Go take the names of all those who wish to participate in the com. ing caucuses.
 GEORGE SLSWICK, | ,,.,-,u..
 PATRICK J. MURRAY h"sl'V'"'S' Stanord Springs, conn, July 2i, 1912.
The Press., 1917-08-09
NOTICE.

The Registrars Of Voters will be tn session at the Town Hall, Union, on Friday, Aug. sd, Rnd Friday, Aug. 10th, from i2 o'clock, until g D. m., Co take the names Of all those who wish to par icipate in the coming caucuseA
 l.. B. DOTH, ! heRfstrarp
 FRANK BALLoU,1 ofVoten. Union, Conn., July 10, I017.
The Press., 1917-08-09
Grass and Fruit For Sale.

FOR SALE-The standing grass and \ fruit on my farm at West stafTord. Male an ofter. J. P. MURRAY, s54 Fulton street brooklyn, N. Y.
The Press., 1917-08-09
LOST.

Bank book Peoples Savings Bankl. Number of book s2s4 Finder please return same to The Press office or Peoples Savings Bank Of Rock yiIe ssw1o
The Press., 1917-08-09
NOTICE CONCERNING EXAMINA- TON FOR TESTERS OF MILK AND CREAM.

In accordance with the provisions Of Chapter 22I of the Public Acts of 1917 notice is hereby given that examinations of persons who may engage in testing any milk or cream to be sold to the public on the basis of butter fat content will be held Wednesday, Aug. 10, 1917, at II a. m. at the Connecticut Agricultural Ex- pertinent Station, New Haven, and at the Division of Dairy Husbsndry, Connecti- cut Agricultural College, Storrs. Detail ed information will be supplied by ad- dressing the Dairy and Food Commis. sioner State Capitol, Hartford.
 F. H. STADTMUELLER,
 Dairy and Food Commissioner.
The Press., 1917-08-09
NOTICE.

The Registrars of Voters will be in session at the Hall, at South Willington, on Friday, Aug 3d, and Friday, Aug. 10th, from o'clock a. rn to o'clock D. m., to take the names Of an those who wl' to participate in the coming caucus.
 " II. HALL, peytstrar.
 M. l.. USHEk,G N"b'Sb'"'S' Wilmington, Conn.,, July 2l, lsl9
The Press., 1917-08-09
AT Court of Probate holden at Staf. "A ford, within and for the District Of Stafford

N "A ford, within and for the District Of Stafford on the 3d day of August A. D. 1917.
 Present. ROBERT H. FISK, Judge.
 On motion of Emma P. Moore, adminiStratrfx on the estate of Lyman Moore, late of Union within said district, deceased.
 This court doth decree that six months be all lowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the administratrix, and directs that public notice bt given of this order, by advertising the same once in some newspaper having circulation i1 said district, and by posting copy thereof or the public Sign-post in said town of Union nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt
 o1O--A0- -- O--- MARCUS B. FISK, Clerk.
The Press., 1917-08-09

DIANO TUNING, regulating and re- 1 pairing. Expert player plano work Orders taken for week Of Aug. 18th. CHAS. s. CADY, Staffordville, Box 8S 19
The Press., 1917-08-09

On motion of Miner c. Cone, administrator on
 on the intestate estate of Olive l.. Goodell, late of the city of Boston, state of Mess, deceased. This Court doth decree that six months from above date be allowed and limited for the credi-
 tors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the administrator, and directs that
 public notice be given of this order by advertis- Ing the same once in some newspaper having Q
 circulation in said district, and by posting copy on the public sign-post in said town of Tol- land nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt. Certified from Record,
 EDWIN $. AGARD, Judge.
The Press., 1917-08-09

DICYCLES. Motorcycles. Repairing. ID Agent for Flying Merkel Bicycles. BURT s. CHAFFEE, R. D. 1, Stafford Springs, Conn.
The Press., 1917-08-09

EOR SALE-My stock of Vehicles at IA J. G. wIGHTMAN, Stafford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-31
FOOD. HEALTH, HOME AND THRIFT

fruit. Make a biscuit dough and r0A
it out quarter of an inch thick;
Spread with any kind of berries. Ron
1t and tie 1t in a cloth, leaving room
or steam it for an hour. Serve with
sauce.
CHOCOLATE BREAD PUDDING
Soak two cups of breadcrumbs In two
Ups OF not milk. Add two-thirds OF
a cup of sugar, two squares of choco-
teaspoonful OF vanilla. Mix well, place
In buttered baking dish and bake
three-quarters of an hour. Serve not
with whipped cream. A bread pudding
may be deliciously Favored with few
slices of dried orange peel.
RICE PUDDING-Take two quarts of
milk, one-half cup of rice. a pinch Of
salt, butter the size of a walnut and a
little grated nutmeg. Allow the rice
and milk to stand in the dish in which
it is to be baked for two or three
hours before putting it in the oven
Bake slowly for two hours in a narrow.
deep pan. Add the salt and butter
after the milk begins to boil.
CLEAR PUDDING.-A clear pudding
is made with lemon gelatine nodded in
solid cake. Turn it out upon a glass
dish. garnish the sides with thin slices
OF pineapple. pour pineapple juice
around it and decorate with Malaga
grapes in cut punches. then pile
CORN MEAL PUDDING.-One cup Of
sweet milk. one cup of sour milk. one
cup of corn meal. one cup of -four, one
teaspoonful of soda and salt to taste.
Dissolve the soda In the milk. Stir all
the ingredients together. turn into a
mold and steam for one hour. Any
fruit, such as cranberries, raisins or
figs. may be added.
MACARONI PUDDING.-Breakh half a
nj I'M ho
and boil 1t until tender in a pint of
milk. putting both in a double boiler
BY the time the macaroni Is done the
milk will be absorbed by the macaroni
Add to it then two tablespoonful of
butter, four tablespoonful of sugar. a
little salt and a teaspoonful of vanilla
fiavoring. Let 1t stand at the side Of
the stove in the double boiler for ten
tablespoonfuls of cream or rich milk
and turn out into a deep dish. Eat
with butter and sugar sauce or with
sugar and cream sauce.
BANANA AND PRUNE PUDDING
One-half box of graduated gelatine,
one-half cup of cold water. one.half
pound of prunes. four bananas cut in
cubes, three-fourths cup of sugar.three-
fourths cup of lemon juice and boiling
water Soak the prunes a few hours
and boil them until tender; drain, stone
them and cut in pieces. Dissolve the
gelatine in cold water. Add enough
boiling water to the prune liquid to
make one pint and pour it over the dis
solved gelatine: strain the whole over
the banana cubes. Heat to the boiling
point. add the sugar. lemon juice and
prunes. which have been chopped fine
and stir gently, but do not break the
banana cubes. Pour into mold and
set aside TO cool. then pour out on a
plate and serve with whipped cream.
MOLASSES SAUCE.-One cup of mo-
lasses. one and one-half tablespoonfuls
of butter, two tablespoonfuls of lemon
juice or one tablespoonful of vinegar
Boil the molasses and butter for fve
minutes, remove from the fire. add the
lemon juice or vinegar and serve hot
with pudding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-31
ESCAPED PRISONERS TELL
OF CRUELTY OF GERMANS
Russians Report Captured Soldiers
Are Starved, Beaten and
Worked Under Fire.

Starved. beaten and subjected to
many indignities. prisoners of war IN
Germany are being compelled to work
in trench and field under the fire from
the armies Of their own countries.
Reports made by Russian soldiers
who have escaped from Germany and
which have been transmitted to the
State Department say prisoners of all
nationalities are being used on work
1ust behind the lines and within range
Of the guns.
A small portion Of bread, some thin
soup and occasionally = bit Of meat Of
horses shot In action comprise their
raGions. The prisoners have been or
gAnixed into units a. carefully az are
soldiers. Their work 10 done syste-
mAtica1ly under military supervision,
with long hours and no medical atten-
ton. When tho Russian soldiers left
many Of the units had lost by disease
practically half Of their number. No
new clothing had been issued to them
and in all sorts of weather they are
forced to work In vermin- laden rags.
Military overseers, the Russians re-
ported. frequently had them tied to
boards and beaten until they had
reached the point of exhaustion.
Included in the labor units were Ger
mans as well as Russians, British,
French. Belgians and Poles. The Ger
mans were those who had participated
in food riots or who were physically
unit for service in tho ranks. These
men were treated very little differently
from the prisoners Of war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-31
PRINCE GEORGES WOMEN
ORGANIZE FOR WAR DUTY
Form Branch Of State Motor Mes
senger Service-Win Give a
Demonstration.

Organization of a motor messenger
service for Prince Georges county for
the period of the war has been effect
ed. with Mrs Guy Meloy as lieutenant.
A group of women who own and drive
their own cars assembled at the home
Of Mrs. Meloy Wednesday afternoon in
response to a general call issued by
her as vice chairman of the volunteer
service committee of the county coun-
Gil of defense.
One Of tho nrst public events to be
staged by the messenger service will
be a demonstration in handling wound
ed soldiers in autos and repairing
breakdowns and other mishaps in an
emergency. This will be held at Marl-
boro, the county seat. on a court day,
the exact date to be announced later.
The county motor messenger service
will be a branch of the state motor
messenger service. which Is already or
ganized in Baltimore. Anne Arundel
and Montgomery counties.
Mrs. William Chase of Riverdale was
elected adjutant. Corporals are to be
appointed for each community to
handle the emergency calls. Mrs.
Frederick Sasscer of Marlboro. chair
man of the volunteer service depart
ment of the county council, was present
at the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-31
NEW ENGINEER OFFICERS TO TRAIN
AT AMERICAN UNIVERSITY CAMP

Paxton. Ala Peterson. Ira Quinby.
Franz Rasmers. Horatio c. Ray. Robert
mon Reswick. Howard S. Richards,
Howard s. Robinson. Lewis II. Ruther-
ford. George A. Shaefer. William Z
Sheddan, Moses H. Shields, Adam T.
Shurick. Roy B. Siler. Walter l. Simp-
son. Myles s. siocum. Roy A. Small,
Carleton W. Smith. Helms H. Smith,
Albert H Spence. Ernest II. Sptller
Raymond l. Stanton. Henry T. Strong,
George B. Taylor. Edmund B. Tazewell
Charles F. Thacker. jr.: William r.
dill. David A Wallace. Francis B. War
field. John r. Watson. John Weber,
Marshall X. White. Warner 9. White,
William s. Whitman. Clifford n Whyte,
ert w. Wood. Donald B. Wood. Robert
William Wood, Glenn 3. Woodruff and
Fred A. Wright.
Second Lieuts Ernest R Acker. Haw-
ell w. Adams. Carl c. AIDE. Thomas NJ.
Allen. John r. Allison, Frank p. Arnold.
Edward P. Asbury. Harold w. Baker.
Charles G. Baldwin. Ethan F. Ball.
Theodore H. Barrett. Lloyd B. Ben
ham. Maurice Med. Best. Knox B Bir-
ney. Louis r. Botsai. Wiser Brown,
Thomas E. Byrnes, William c. Gahall.
jr.; ]. Dawson Gallery. tr.; James H.
Campion. Don E. Chamberlain, Robert
C. Churchill. Amos b. Clement, Herbert
l. Cooper. John s. Curley, John A. Cur
rim. Merton A. Darville. George B.
Dawson. Charles ]. Davis. jr.: John NJ.
Demarest. John Edwards. jr.; Weight
man Edwards. Harry ]. Fairbanks, Roy
s. Farr, Samuel NJ Finkelstein, Fran
cts c. Foote, Raymond Foulkrod, Will
liam II. FriesselI. Leonard B. Gallagher.
Frederick q. Gamsu. Ezra Garforth.
Jordan Gauthier. John B. Gest. I'd:
Ralph F. Getx. John J. Gibbons, DAN
lei II. Gleason. John ]. Grffiths, Rob-
ert F. Cunts. Joseph T. Hanlon, Carl
Hartdegan. John j. Hedrick, r.; Stan
Ton 3. aerts. Charles E. Hess. James r.
Hess. Samuel g. Hibben. Clarence W.
Higbee. Wilmer P. HOLDEN. George HUI
kill. William II. Hall, William L. Hum
phrey. Charles H. Ingle. Clarence N Ivy,
James Isaacs. Arthur J. Janushek, Hol-
lister Johnson. Owen W. Kennedy. Fred
knopf. Chas- w. Kuehle. James c. Lamb,
Howard L. Lambert. A. c. Lieber, jr.:
Mark Lennon. Charles G. Lewis, Ches-
ter Lichtenberg. Albert w. LonEaker
bert F. Mcdonald. Paul X. McGiIl
Stephen p. McGroarty, Joseph M. NC
Keen. George E. McNayr. John W. Ma
gee. Herman R. Maier, William J. "a
manning: Ralph 4. Marion. Edward n
Martin. Albert c. Matthews. Georxo r
Murphy. Mortimer I. Neinksn. James q
Norton. Harry G Orr. Harry ]. PAietx
Frank p. PortsN Jacob n Prsttynan
81 =: h1en, Aiex b Randail Charles
inson. David b Page. william J. Rush
Rupert q. schats. Sigmund Echuier
Warren Scott. Harry C. Schubert, Her.
bert a Slayer. Carson Z. Smith, Fred.
eric e. Smith, Robert 2. L. Smith, jr.
Robert L. Smith. Arlington C. Spring
William W. Sprague. John o. J. stahi
Charles A. Stanwick. Frank A. Stein
Earl J. Sternberg. Glenn r. Stevens
Joseph r. Swelling. Tacwell T. Talley
Cyrus F. Thacher. George NJ. TrumbuiI
win II. Watkins, Walter W. wenhoIz
George r. White. Allison d. wiIliams
John B. Williamson. Henry +. Wilson
Gilbert 9. Winnia, Harold e. C. Wins.
hurst and John A. Zelinski.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-31

plorer who has just returned from the
arctic, according to a statement by
Macmillan at the home of relatives
here.
Macmillan said that, accompanied by
E-Took a-Shue. an Eskimo, who tray-
eled with DIR. Cook, he picked up the
trail near Cape Thomas Hubbard and
followed 1t to what the Eskimo said
was DR.. Cooks farthest north camping
place. This camp was about one day.
march from Cape Thomas Hubbard.
and from there to the pole would have
been a journey Of many days, accord
ing to Macmillan. From the camp the
trail led in a zigzag manner across Files
mere Land.
Macmillan also interviewed Ah-Pel-
Lab. another Eskimo. who was with
Lab traced Cooks route across Files
mere Land. and that 1t was Identical
with the one that had been traversed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-31

by Macmillan and E-Took -a-Shue, Mac
MILAN brought back a piece Of an
American flag. one OF the nve left by
Rear Admiral Robert z. Peary on his
way to the north pole. This piece was
found in Peary's old hut at Cape Sabine.
In its place Macmillan left a Bowdoin
College flag. Both Peary and MacMil-
Ian are graduates Of Bowdoin.
Record Of DR.. Kane's explorations
were found by Macmillan at Rensselaer,
harbor. In one of DIR. Kane's huts was
a large piece of paper, with the fol-
lowing cut into It with jack knife:
All well; August %, 1858: gone
south"
Macmillan also found the lining of
DR.. Kane's cap. which had been used as
a nag.
Macmillan said that those aboard the
ship Danmark. which put out from
southern Greenland to his relief in 1916.
were in a bad predicament. Tho Dam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-31

fhe following named officers Of the
Engineer Oficers Reserve Corps will
proeeed to American University, D. c..
for duty as students at the Engineer
trimming camp to be conducted at that
place.
Majs. William ]. Lansley and George
I'm Taylor AS GaD.s F Freasri ndaRs Ahbe
Frederick W. Albert. Loyal l. Alden.
Daniel w. Anders, Ernest H. Armsby.
Hurieosco Austill. Harold c. Austin.
Carl A. Basr. GinI9rd o Blackwell.
Rufus NJ. Beanfield. Edwin s. Berry,
Matt n Bird. N. Blackmore, George
How, George R. Boyd, Percy L Braun
ss:.s I Sf.a H4esn c anths. e.
Bruce. Carl F. Brush. Harris D. Buck
alter. william G. Burns. Harry v
bs,, hss: 4 G 5Swsan st. Pen
A. Douglas. Samuel C. Dunlop. Albert
r. Erskine, Camden P. Fortney, Will
liam g. Golden. Percy F. Goodwin. Viii
liam II. Gravell. Henry A: Hale. Will
Frank W. Harris. Leslie H. Harris.
John E. Hasbrouck, John r. Haswell,
Frederick W. Heinrich. John Hogan,
Frank w. Hulett. Leland W. Irish.
liam c. Kockendoerffer. Sumpter Lea,
James F. Leaf, W. C. Lemon, George J.
Lyon. Henry l. Mcmillan. Omar E.
Malsbury. Charles r. Marsh. Thomas
Mooreneld. William l. Nodell. James
w. Ogfer. Irving d. Porter. Fred NJ
6Ademacher. Harris Riley. Louis E.
&obbe. Leon NJ schoonmaker. Thomas
- 0eelye. Michael n. Sheedy, George
=. Shepherd, Howard e. Shore. Abel F.
simpson. Arnold Skoien, Henry D.
Stove. John 2: Sullivan. George Sykes.
Loan. Achile O. vansuetendael. Edward
Van Wrinkle, Frederick N. Wake and
Albert e. Wood.
First Heuts. Arthur P. Alderman, Hen
W. Aiser. Herschel H. Allen. John H.
Anderson. Harry Austin. Hamilton V.
Bail. Carl A. Bates. Roscoe C. Berlin,
Jacob Berman. Doraf W. Blakeslee. Aus
Bradford. James V. Brooke. Francis NJ
Butler. Richard C. NJ. Calvert, Thomas F.
Campbell. William W. Chadsey. Clarence
p Chatfeld. Leroy F. Clark. William A.
John C. Cowie. Henry C. Cronemeyer.
Lloyd A. Cross. Herman G. Curtis. Charles
.. Curtiss. Davis E. Donis. John H.
nan. Theodore r Eichoiz. Rupen Ekser-
SIAN. Herbert c: Elton. Harold Epstein.
ArE1n c: Farrell. John H Feigel. STAN
u W. osihuT. Ernest L CENTS. William
ON. John A Goodearl, Arthur B. Good
vim. Norman Grant. Howard d. Gray,
Ots 7. Gregg. James H Griffin. schenk
a. Grimm. John NJ. Gross. Hugh A Ham
flton. Liewellyn c. Hardesty, Oliver w.
Farewell. Roger Haydock, Lewis G.
Holder. Paul II. Heimer. Homer W. Hes
tsriy. Edwin c. Holbrook. Neil C. Hold
redge, Arthur F. Holland. Samuel s. Hor-
vitx. Melvin F. Jepson. Frederick b.
Judge. Proal Judson. jr.: Raymond C.
Kayser. Clarence II, Kent. Harootun
II. Khacadoorian. Eliwood W. Kimber
John ]. KlAber, Francis H Knanff
Joseph 8. Lambie, Arthur l.. LaRoche
Henry ]. Latham. George T. Lennon
Arthur g. Livingston, William G. Lock.
wood. Miles g. Long. Russell w. Nc
Cargo. George p. McNear. jr.: John q
Mason. Perry K Miller. Frank =. Ms.
- John d. Morgan Anthony p. Nor.
IA 0AaE1es J. Aundo, Philip q Nash
84nA ~ Ogden, George orr etuAr(
= ovoR Clf6srd n Palma Julian Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-31
Last of Midsummer Dinners Held.

A series Of weekly midsummer din
ners at the Arts Club was brought to a
close last night when a large group of
club members and guests listened to
Lieut.. Mcdonald of the British Royal
Flying Corps. who related anecdotes of
the war in the air and showed the
lighter side OF the grim struggle on
the western front. Other speakers who
were heard briefly were: Representa-
tive Heating Of Colorado. Miss willard
Howe. Prof. Muntz. late OF Holland:
Felix Mahony. Rudolph De zapp and
Edwin Callow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-31

mark was frozen in at Melville bay.
and there were four cases OF scurvy
aboard at last accounts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-31
|DR. COOK NOT AT POLE,
M'M|LLAN REPORTS
Returned Explorer Says He Traced
Formers Trail, Which Ended
Far From Goal.

FREEPoRT. Me-. August 31.-The
route of Dr. Frederick Cook in his
Journey toward the north pole was re-
traced by Donald Macmillan, the ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-31

~.::: Woo0war6 6 Iotbrop Lab: DC:
on, New York Observation-Disclosures oa
' ;: y: :; $::::: 81
September LIST, EA>%- ERES&
OUR ANNUAL SEPTEMBER SALE OF FINE FURNITU
Manufacturers and dealers alike have by Incorporation
September procur
FURNITURE. ASSIGNMENTS greatest, afordng widest lah
ude for selection the designs and finishes have been
proved and New
you place before you
choicest products country We
reached this proportions greater than have be<e
discerning her in beau
hyng the home will find pleasure these selections
holds something home large small and for
the ar-seeng who recognizes Values.
Many Pieces Marked 10 40R Less Than Regularly
will find in the aisle Furniture Floor very large
pieces which bear these actual reduc
Also very collection of Complete Suites
procured prices which enable toof them decided saving
impossible duplicate today prices
them.
An ALL the fully extraordinary
present year better designed and better built
niue at the lowest prices consistent with good quality
Furniture of Many Kinds and for All Uses
$SsEFSsH $$ HSzS# $sS#
-
y
COMPLETE tsndOd Pecsfo rHe living Ronh
81 ; z; f; e.: $:;:: s!::: &: e. (:
ndLssvar
:; 0
YourN Vz4IIIIIEA>
MnIIII
WNfftfff1fH
Millinery FOOTWEAR for the Military Man. Babys
of Interest to Every Woman Also Puttees Automob
splendid the newest 1Roraoc MILITARY HIKE SHOES soft Hammock
h o but
x hIrhr calendar EaSly atahe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-31

Crush one cup of any kind OF fruit.
add one-third cup of sugar and let
stand an hour or more, then pass
through a sieve. And a tablespoonful
of lemon juice and enough CONNECTION,
er's sugar to make a paste that Will
spread and remain on the cake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-31
Eggless Puddings

ROLY-POLY PUDDING+This is q
good form in which to serve any fresh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-31
Whipped Cream Filling.

Nothing is daintier than wnl.e
cake filed with whipped cream. me
filling is made by whipping a cup oi
come butter. Then beat three table
spoonfuls Of powdered sugar into II
and spread the mixture between the
layers of white cake. 1t is not neces-
sary for the cake to be white, but 1t Is
pretty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-31

ons-half cup Of butter. one cup of
sugar, one cup Of milk, four cups of
nour. one-half teaspoonfu1 of salt,
three teaspoonfuls Of baking powder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-31
Soft Ginger Cookies.

Put one and one-half cups of sugar
into a basin. and one cup of molasses.
mixed), one cup of hot water or coffee.
two teaspoonfuls of powdered ginger.
two teaspoonfuls of soda and sufficient
flour to make a soft dough Roll and
cut out with a cutter. Lay the cookies
on buttered tins and bake in a moder-
ate oven.