davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-06
Freighter "Casey" Will
Be Launched Saturday

New York, Oct 6.-District Man.
ager H. C. Higgins, of the United
States Shipping Board, announced
to-day that hull No. 1887. now COM
pleted at the Hog Island shipyard.
Philadelphia, will be ready for
Saturday afternoon. October IL. the
eve Of Columbus Day.
The vessel Is to be called Casey"
a title bestowed upon the workers of
the knights, OF Columbus during the
fierce fighting in the Argonne Forest
In announcing the tribute which is
being paid to the X. c., the official
letter states: The hull will be
christened Casey. in recognition of
the splendid work of the Knights of
Columbus in the interests of the
soldiers of the American Expedition
ary forces"
An elaborate program has been
arranged for the christening of the
Casey" Little Miss Miriam F1ah-
erty, daughter Of James A F1aherty.
of Philadelphia, supreme knight of
the Knights of Columbus, has been
elected sponsor for the ship. All
the supreme officers and board Of di-
rectors will be present.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-06
Zembo Team to Meet
Businessmen Wednesday

That the volleyball game is going
to be a leading sport this winter is
shown in the many inquiries received
daily as to what teams are willing
to get into a series. Since the Zembo
Patrol team has been showing a
pace there are many challenges
pouring into Manager 'Cappy" Hoy
and he Is now at loss to know
how he will be able to take on all
the teams anxious to play the
Shriners.
The game wednesday night will
be the second OF a series arranged.
The SIS class Businessmen from the
Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium will oppose
Zembo patrol. This game starts at
s O'Clock and is open to the public.
A nominal admission fee is charged.
There will be a big dance program
after the game with the Franklin
twelve-p piece orchestra playing. The
teams will lineup as follows:
BUSINESSMEN ZEMBO PATR ROL
George Carl McCord
(Capt) Taylor
George Preston Miller
H. D. Pedlow Shindler
Frank Davenport Rexroth
Carl Heefner (McConnelD
c. Price Hull
(Moyer)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-06
Many New Churches
For Presbyterians

New York, Oct. 6.-Applications
for the erection of twenty-seven
churches and manses at a cost OF
s97,s00 have just been favorably
acted upon by the Presbyterian
Board of Church Erection, 1t was
announced from Presbyterian head
quarters.
Thirty-one congregations applied
for aid from the board and the ap-
plications came from all parts Of
the United States. Among them
were the Wisinoming at Philadel-
phia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-06
Government Will Handle
Interstate Wheat Appeals

Washington, Oct 8. - Effective
immediateiy, the United states De
nartment of Agriculture VIII nanaIe
ali wheat appeals from licensed In,
spectors' grades on intrastate as wen
as Interstate transactions. formai-
ly, under the grain stahuaros act,
Sai,vered for shipment across state
i,nas before an appeal could be
taken to the government
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-06
Criminal Court in
Cumberland Begins

Carlisle, Pa. Oct 6.-With only
six cases listed. the majority OF
them of minor importance. the Oc-
tober session of criminal court for
Cumberland county opened to-day.
The attendance was also kept down
owing to the new law which pro-
vides that constables must have
something to report when they make
L return to the court.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-06
ARREST BOND THIEF
Bv dssoeiafrd Prem.

Ocala, Fla. Oct "a man be-
lieved to be Hen Burkoutz. wanted
on the charge of taking s17s,000 in
Liberty Bonds belonging to the Ma
tional Surety Company of New
York, was arrested here Saturday
night. The bonds were taken from
n messenger of Richard whitney &
Company, in New York, on August
IL last. The arrested man gave his
name as W. z. Singleton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-06
rARSUs DROPS TWO

The Tarsus GymnaAic SCHOOL
football team figured in games Sat
urday and yesterday. and were de-
feated in both.
On Saturday the eleven opposed
.be Susouehanna A. c. team. of Mil
iersburg, and was downed by a score
of 81 toSo. Yesterday the St Jo-
seph's c.. C. eleven, of Lancaster,
was met at Lancaster. the final score
being IL to o.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-06
BALLOON LANDS IN CANADA
q. AssnciafsA- Pea.

Sc. Louis, Oct 6.-Three days
after landing in an isolated section
of Canada Captain Paul j. McCul-
Tough. plotting the st. Louis Eighty
four in the national championship
balloon race. reported the position
Of his balloon last night as approx
imateiy $50 miles northeast OF ST,
Louis.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-06
White Sox Only Credited
With Single Earned Run

How impotent the White Sox's
celebrated attack has been so far
during the worlds series is we'll
illustrated by the fact that of
their six runs, the total for the
four games played to date. only
one Is Of the earned" variety.
On the other hand, the Reds have
accumulated Is tallies, most of
which resulted from clean hitting.
although several were pro1teered.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-06
KILLED BY AUTO

Phfnipsburg, N. J., Oct. 6.-wil-
liam Taylor. member of the Board
of Freeholders and retired contrac-
tor, was almost instantly killed yes
terday when struck by an automo-
bile driven by John Bachman. pres
ident of the First National Bank Of
Phillipsburg. Bachman had but re-
Gently secured his car. Both men
became confused as Taylor was
about to cross the street at an in-
tersection and Bachman approached
in the car.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-06
POLES TAKE DVINsk
By Associated Press,


Copenhagen. Oct. 6.-Pollsh forces
have carried the fortihcations of
Dvinsk, between old Ruesia and Po-
land. after two days OF hard fghting.
according to Berlin advices. All the
city except a portion south Of the
Duna river Is now held by the Poles,
it is said.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-06
Klein Shuts Out an
All-Star League Team

Marietta, Pa, Oct 6.-Before e.
to0 neople the Klein Chocolate team,
~ Flizabethtown. downed the All
stars composed of American League
nIayers from the Athletics, Detroit,
Boston and New York. by the score
os . to o. .,-A
The game, sensational through
ont, was played on the Marietta stor-
age yards diamond.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-06
Royal A. c. Is Winner
in Game With Highspire

The Royal A. C. trounced High
spire High School by 9 score OF 80
to s. L Dreese and G. Davis starred
for the Royal A. c. and Nye and
Hoch for Highspira- On Saturday
Royal A. C. will play the Boys
Brigade, OF New Cumberland. Teams
averaging 130 pounds will COM
municate with Manager r. G.
Humphreys, 1900 Regina street.
Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-06
NEW MANAGER ELDOrED

Ernest Shuman has been elected
manager of the Methodist Club bas-
ketball team and has started on
plans for the coming season. A
large number of candidates are ex-
pected to answer the first call, which
will be made during the arst week of
next month.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-06
LAY CORNERSTONE

Lewistown, Pa, Oct. 6.-The Ohev
Shoiom congregation laid the cor
nerstone of the first Hebrew syna-
gogue to be erected in Lewistown on
Sunday afternoon ut 2.30 with ap-
propriate ceremonies. Rabbi Haas,
of Harrisburg. and DIR. F. A. Rupp
and W. A. Hutchinson, local speak
ers, made the addresses on the oc-
casion. The synagogue will cost $26,-
Geo.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-06
NEW CUMBERLAND WINS

The Liberty A. G. OF New cum
berland. was a victor over the Peer
less A. C. eleven, of Harrisburg, by
score OF AZ to o y. a game played at
New Cpcc!-Sfand Saturday. The Lib
cry :eaf-1 is without game for
next Saturday. It's players average
1876 pounds. Communicate with
Charles r. Cline, P. o. Box 1875, New
Cumberland.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-06
TRUCK HITS CROWD

Allentown, Pa, Oct. 8. - one is
dead. another dying and a third is
badly injured as the result of an
accident early Sunday, when an auto
from Allentown ran into q crowd
OF eight young men on the pike be-
tween Guthsville and Honmans-
Vile.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-06
ONE DEAD, z HURT IN
PHILA. SHOOTING FRAY

Philadelphia, Oct. 6.-Three times
between midnight and o'clock yes
terday morning street corners in
South Philadelphia were the scenes of
shooting affrays in which a negro po-
liceman was shot to death and seven
men wounded by more than half q
hundred bullets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-06

will officiate II there 10 . game, and
announce the players and plays in
Chicago. Klemm has been . National
League indicator man for sometime.
Klein will use Ritter former team
mate of New York playcrs and his
same lineup that was In the game
yesterday. New York's lineup will
include: Burns. Lr; Kaun. c.f.; Young.
r.f.; Chas. 1b.: Doyle. 1b.; Fletcher,
s.s.; Frisch, So; Snyder or AcCarty.
c.; Barnes or Dubuc, D.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-06
BENNY kALFT.

This was the day for the appear
Ance of the New York Giants in Har-
risburg. Rain this morning made the
game look doubtful. Manager John
Breckenridge said no would play IL
the rain stopped before noon. The
grounds will be in good shape by $50
the time fixed for the game to start
All arrangements have been made to
have the returns from the worlds
series games at Chicago announced
Umpire Klemm the man with q voice
that can be heard at a long distance
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-06
St. Mary's c. c. Loses
Game With Mercersburg;
Steelton Boys Play Hard

MercerSburg. Pa, Oct s.-Mer-
cersburg won the third shutout
Eridiron victory of the season Sat
urday by a score Of 20 to o against
the st. Mary's Athletic Club of
Steelton.
Mercersburgs first touchdown
came in the first half. when Quar-
terback Adams, who was recently
shifted from an end position. car
ried the ball through center on
the one-yard line.
The goal was kicked q minute
later by Seasholtz. Starcher made
another count for the Cumberland
Valley eleven in the first half, when
he recovered a fumbled forward
pass attempted by st. Mary's and
ran twenty-five yards. Seasholtz also
kicked this goal.
Stearns crossed the line for Mer-
cersburg's last touchdown minute
before the half ended.
Mercersburg failed to score in the
second half. The work of the entire
Mercersburg backfleld featured,
while on the line Sanford, McElwain
and Starcher starred. Steelton play
ers made a great fight but have had
little practice to date. The lineup:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-06

Touchdowns-Steei 3; Iawler. s;
Giles, 8; Britt, Gushard, Fish. Goals
from touchdowns-Gush Pauly,
Giles. Referee-Prof. Bailey. Um-
pire-Cuddy. Head linesman-Cou-
try. Linesmen-Mike Matter and
Varnalman. Time-10-minute quar-
terS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-06
WILKN-BARREN
EASY PICKING
Tech Has Little Trouble in
Battle With Coal Region
Boys

Tech. High. 73;Wilkes- Barre High,o.
The score run up by Tech High Sat-
urday afternoon tells the story in
a nut shell. 1t was a repitition of
what the followers of the pigskin
have been seeing in Harrisburg for
the several years. No High School
team seems to be able to give Tech
a battle.
In the opening game Tech ran up
SS points on Mount Carmel. but in
the second game against Lebanon at
that place only 13 more were added.
So that Tech had a total of s6 points
for the first two games. In the first
two contests this season Tech has
amassed 140, or A more than last
year. But harder games are coming
when Tech tackles Baltimore, Md. /;
Washington, d. c., and Wilmington,
Del. Then Mercersburg Academy will
have a hard battle at that place as
will Bethlehem Prep School.
Ten Minute Quarters
At the start of the game with
Wlkes-Barre, Captain Frank asked
for 10-minute quarters Wilkes Barre
insisted on 12-minute quarters. and
the request was granted. Tech kicked
Oft to Wilkes-Ba and being unable
to gain. the visitors kicked to Tech.
On the first play Carl Beck brushed
off the visiting players and scored a
touchdown after a 40-yard run. Just
that soon Wilkes-Barre sued for
peace and asked for two 10-minute,
and two S-minute quarters. But
with the shortened periods, Tech
scored IL touchdowns and wilsbach
kicked of the goals after touch
down. Wilkes-Barre made but two
hrSt downs on forward passes.
"Buddie" Lingls was relieved in the
second quarter because of illness. The
entire team played well with the ex-
ception of the fumbling. The back
held showed its worth in running VI
70 points. while the line looked fine
in holding the opponents to two first
downs. The lineup and summary OF
the game:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-06
Worlds Series Records

CIIINIIIIIdII N1NdIICHdII . 7 stuV
Chicago (American) .. 1 ESQ
Result Of Games
First game at Cincinnati -Cincin-
natl, 8; Chicago, l. Batteries-Rue-
ther and Wingo; Cicotte. Wilkinson.
Lowdermilk and Schaik
Second Game at Cincinnati-Cinc4n-
natl. 4; Chicago. 2. Batteries-Sallee
and Rariden; williams and Schalk.
Third game at Chicago-Chicago
3; Cincinnati, o. Batteries-Kerr and
Schalk; Fisher. Luque andd Rariden.
Fourth game at Chicago-Cincin-
clnnati. 2; Chicago, o. Batteries -
Ring and Wingo; Cicotte and SchaIk.
To-day's game-Cinoinnati at Chica-
go.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-06
COL. HOUSE STARTS

Paris. Oct. 6.-Colonel e. NJ. House.
accompanied by Mrs. House. left Paris
for Brest last night. They will sail for
home to-day on the Northern Pacific.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-06
HERSHEY


CAMP. CURTIN HERSHEY
Lytle L. e. LIE.
boyer, l.. r. Gingrich, L. T.
Graeff, L. Co. Dissinger, L. g.
Asper, c. Ferucci, c.
Lanty, r. G. C.Copenhaver, r. G.
Greenawalt, r. 7. Derew, X. Il.
Burd, r. e. Leitheiser, r, e.
Bricker, Q. B. Dowhower, Q. B.
Crownshield, LII. B. .Balsbaugh, LIB.
Wilsbach, r. H. BShea, r. II. B.
Hummel, F. B. Belser, F. B.
Touchdowns: Wilsbach, s; Bricker.
4; Crownshield, 2; Lytle, Q; Hummcl.
Stroup, Yaufle. Goal from touch
down. Wllsbach. 1. Substitutions.
Camp Curtin-Matson for Boyer,
Stroup for Wilsbach, Shocker for
Bricker, DeShong for Burd. Laufle
for Wilsbach. DeShong for Lytle,
Hershey-McKinnon for Gingrich.
Finney for Leitheiser. Referee.
Bordner. Umpire, Peiffer. Head
| linesman, Peters. Time of quarters.
two ten minutes each; two eight
minutes each.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-06
GETTYSBURG.
ACADEMY,

Loose, capt, I. o. arfnOr, capt, I. b.
Touchdowns. Armor s; goals from
touchdowns, Hunter !: bstitutes,
for Academy-White for Mickey, Eng
land for Leib, Menger for Minor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-06
New Bloomfield Loses to
Lewistown Football Eleven

Lewistown, Pa, Oct. 6.-New
lost to Lewistown by a score of 50
to o. The end runs by Lawler and
the work OF Fisher and O'Hara were
great features of the struggle. The
lineup and summary wollows:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-06
Camp Curtin Juniors Win
in First Football Game

In the first game at Hershey Sat
urday Camp Curtin Junior High team
scored a touchdown 81 seconds after
play started. The Juniors showed
Hershey High under score 81 to o.
The next touchdown required 81
seconds of playing. and the third
just 81 seconds. But one first down
was made by the Hershey teaIuI that
on a forward pass. Hershey was out
weighed. The score at the close OF
the first half was 81 to O. The Camp
Curtin team played we'll. The sum-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-06
West End Fumbles Were
Costly in First Game

Costly fumbles by members, of the
West End football team figured
largely in their defeat by the Ober-
lin eleven In a game at Fourth and
Seneca streets, Saturday afternoon.
The score was IS to o.
OBERLIN WEST END
Bishop, r. e. Winn, r. e.
Long, r. T. Haas. r. T.
Cassel, r. G.. Reed. r. G.
H. Handshaw, c. j. Dill, c.
]. Gustin, L. G. Spots, l. @.
NJ. Gustin. l. T. Batch. L. T.
Stepp, L. e. Hiney, L. e.
Shuey, Q. B. Hall, Q. B.
Shearer. L. H. b. Williams, l.. n.
Christmer, r. Fl. B. Miller. r. II. B.
B. Handshaw. F. B.W. Dill, B.
Touchdowns: Shearer, Christmer.
Goals, Christmer. Substitutes, Finney
for Stepp. Euker for Miller. McCann
for J. Dill. Winn for Reed. Miller for
winn, Flickinger for McCann. Re-
feree, Shickley. Umpire, Wise. Time
keeper, St Clair. Time of quarters,
10 minutes each.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-06

Touchdowns, Peters. 2; Peduzzi'
Kenyon. Goal from TOUCHDOWN
L-ongacre. Substitutes, Mt. unlon'
Storanoff, z. Suders, Drake, Ger
lock. Time of quarters, IL and 10
minutes. Referee. Folger. Umpire,
Donaldson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-06
KLEIN CHOCOLATE
Mt. Union Eleven Springs
Surprise at Huntingdon

Mount Union, Pa. Oct. 6.-Satur-
day afternoon Mount Union High
school sprung a big surprise and
defeated Huntington High school,
score 10 to 6, Peters. a quarterback,
scoring two touchdowns and Pc
duzzi end, another. All touchdowns
were made from forward pases, one
of which was intercepted from
HUNTINGTON. Curry. at fullback.
displayed some classy work and
with the hard playing of all the
bows the Mount Union lads deserve
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-06

st. Mary's A. c. Mercersburg.
Krasolic, re. Sanford, re.
Kotchimer, Il. Hunt, TT
Seerance, r.g. McElwain. r. G.
Welcomer, c. Dahlgren, c.
Towsen. /. g. Burr, ]. g.
Marsico, l. t. Kline, ]. {.
Ewing, !. e. Starcher, ]. e.
Farina, q. b. Adams, q. b.
Corslin, r. h. b. Stearns. r. h. b.
Selway, !. h. b. Harper, !. h. b.
McAllichs, Z. b. Seasholtz. f. b.
Score by periods:
Mercersburg go. Is 90
Stf1 Mary's ...... o o 0 O. 0
Touchdowns - Adams. Starcher.
Stearns. Goals from touchdown
Seasholtz, 2. Substitutions-Mer
cersburg-Reynolds for Dahlgren.
Robb for Seasholtz. ELY for Burr;
st. Mary's, Pleachey for Kotchimer.
Kotchimer for McCallichs, Miller for
Towsen. Referee-Harris, Harris
burg. Umpire-Sostar, Steelton.
Head linesman-Curran, MERGERS
burg. Assistant-Traylor, MERGERS
burg. Time of quarters-10. IL, 10,
Il.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-06

Touchdowns, Beck, g.; Emmanuel, 2;
Lingle, Germer, Wilsbach. Goals
from touchdowns. Wilsbach. OF IL.
Substitutions, Wilkes Barre, Bower
for ]. Williams. Morgan for Mangan-
ella, E. Williams for Bower. C. Eman-
uel for Chapman; Tech. Erdley for
Books, Cover for Hoffsommer, Ellin-
ger for Cover. Gottshall for e. Eman-
uel. McCord for Lngle, Germer for
Garrett for Beck. Referee. Butler,
Brown; umpire. Killinger; head lines
man, Miller. Quarters, two 10 min
utes each and two minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
Coffee Bisque

scald pint Of milk in the upper
part Of the double boiler and stir in
a tiny pinch of salt, two squares Of
unsweetened chocolate (erated)
and three heaping tablespoonful Of
graduated sugar. Cook, stirring
frequently, until the mixture is
smooth ana The chocolate is mcitea
Remove from the fire, beat with an
egg beater and whip in the we'll
beaten white of one egg. Set aside
and when cold, add half a pint Of
chilled double cream that has been
beaten solid and that has been
sweetened with two even teaspoons
full of powdered sugar and favored
with one tcaspoonful of vanilla ex-
tract. Turn into the freezer and
when about half frozen stir in one
large cupful Of crushed macaroon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27

were boiled in the deep covered
pan on top Of the stove while
bacon was broiling on the perfo-
rated rack in the shallow pan IN
oerneath the heating elemcut-o,l
IN space Of three minutes after
the water boiled, and this took
eleven minutes-a fourtccn-minuto
operation all told.
But the corn bread was the re4'
triumph. No one believed we could
DO 1t. A regular egg corn bread
] z inches thick -enough to serve
four people abundantly, was baked
IN the largest pan placed on ton
and covered, while dried anricots
were stewing underneath. Tho
aprlcots were started on TOP while
the corn bread was being mixed. TO
complete the browning the corn
bread was placed underneath tho
element uncovered, as the apricots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
Only a Clothes Basket
There s No Culture Until Epen Utensils in the Home. Of tho
People Are Beautiful

commanded that It be left un-
wrapped, and she took it in her
hands and carried it home, to the
wonder Of all the world as it, too.
hurried home, very tired and wrin-
kled and worn, from its Offices and
its seats Of the mighty and its shop
ping and it's search for happiness
upon the highways.
But only wounded soldier really
stopped to laugh and to imagine.
He had been in France. Perhaps he
recalled the quaintness of some lit
tie place cover there"-a village Of
baskets and laces. So he LAUGHED
and imagined.
And the family looked and mag
ined and said, SITTER deliberation,
that the clothes basket was very
nice. What they really saw was a
shallow, slender, oval basket, 26
inches long by / inches high, taper
ing to II inch bottom, with round.
ed handles, closely woven at the base
for three inches and then breaking
into loose, soft weave.
And the maid looked and mag
ined, and she, too, said that the bas
ket was very nice; it added poetry
and dignity to "the family wash"
and softened the heart Of the laun-
dress. What greater tribute could
be paid to basket than that?
The family has been forced int
the great realization, whether it i.
conscious Of the fact or not. thu,
the new era is going to demand
beauty In the humble implement
Of everyday life-the knives. th,
kitchen table, the pots and pans
the teakettle, and then less atten
ton will be given to useless article
Of beauty-vain expressions which
mean nothing and take up room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
Coffee Custard Meringue

Whip the whites of three eggs to
stiff froth. with a very little pow
dered sugar. Heat one pint of milk,
adding to it few grains of baking
soda. Lay the meringue upon it In
large spoonsful and turn when the
lower side is poached. Lift out with
SKINNER as soon as each spoonful
is cooked and lay upon sieve TO
cool and drain. When all the me
rlngues are out of the milk pour it
upon the yolks of three eggs mat
have been beaten with half a CUB.
full Of sugar; turn into the upper
part Of the double boiler and cook
but without boiling-until well
thickened. Remove from the fire.
favor to taste with very strong.
clear coffee. The coffee extract is
excellent for favoring, but it must
be carefully used. When both he
meringues and custard are cold put
the former in deep glass dish and
pour the custard over them. The
meringues will rise to the top,
coated with custard. Chill on ice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27

orea kfast maid--but she is a bright
one, and it is no hardship to ea;
breakfast at the table if YOU have
an electric grill and toaster. az
electric percolator or an alcohol
coffee filter, or a mere old-fasb.
Toned teapot, or d new-faneled tea
bob-therc you are, with the mail
coming to wash the dishes, or Won
may have an electric maid to do
that az we'll
The toaster shown in the iIlus
tration gives you Two pieces Of
evenly Drowned toast in four min
utes, and II you want more too
second helping will be ready in
three minutes. Two pieces. toast
moro quickly than one (for the
special benefit Of light housekeeping
ncwlywcds). Other good points of