davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-24

sister, Charles NJ, 3O5 Amsterdam avenue
Frederick r.. III West Fifiy-flfth street
1enty f., same address, Linda Springer,
70. West 1896 street, receive s2i.102 and
one-lourth the residue each
JULIA l.. GALBRAITH, Joliet, I'll. Leaving
~ estate OF $J1. 1857, with 81. .T43 taxable In
vSw ~~~~. Niece, Louise Davis Thurston,
Frankfort, N. Y. Is principal beneficiary
and residuary legatee.
AUGUSTUS JAY, Newport. X. ]. Leaving a
personal estate OF 81 ,027,s29. with S3i3. ia
taxable In New York Grandson, Peter
Jay. receives $4,000; wife. Emily Astor
Jay, Newport, receives one-half the rcs!-
due; sons, Delaney Kane Jay of Wegtbury
L.. l.. and Peter Jay, Newport, each re-
ceive one-fonrth the residue
ELMER IL. DICK. Chicago (March 8, 1920)
Leaving estate OF S205, 1856, with $40 .355
taxable in New York. Wife. Maud j. Dick.
chicago, receives one-tHird; son. Elmer
Jewell Dick, same address. receives the
remainder
ELIZA A. BLAUNELT. Crawford. n. J.
November is, 1920. Leaving an estate OF
$4,000, with $4,000 taxable in New York.
Sister. Rachel Durie, Haclensack, n. j.,
receives s. .025. two nieces and two grand
children and the Reformed Church OF
Crawford receive 81 900 each: son. Elmer
Is. Blauvelt. receives the residue
JAMES +. THOMAS, O'Fallon. III. fNovem-
Der 8, 1920. Leaving personal estate OF
$244 .024, with SIS. 1893 taxable in New York.
Friends and relatives receivs bequests
totalling 81 200. the remainder being d.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24

vided equally among fifteen nieces and
nepAews.
MATTE /. TAcHAU. Louisville. Ky.
tMarch 20. lsa0l. Leaving personal es-
tate of S2l1.9lI, with 81 $50 taxable in
New York. Sister. Flora ochs has an an
nulty OF 81 1900 another sister and
brother, Mamie Burger and Louis Ochs OF
Louisville receive half the remainder each.
CHARLES WARREN. Stafford Springs. Conn.
October III, 1920 Leaving a personal estate
OF $3l3.slo, with Sill 1896 taxable IN New
York. The town OF Stafford Springs re-
celves s1oo,oo0i library. same place., sfo.-
600; soldiers monument, SIS, 600. Seven
nieces and nephews receive $4,000 each;
sisters. Emily Bartlett, Grand Rapids,
Mich. 5000 Lottis Willis of Stafford
Springs, 10000. and Is residuary legetee.
GEORGE Il. CHICkERING, Dover. Mass.
Leaving a personal estate OF SOS ,4ao, with
s1,fS9 taxable In New York. Dover His
torical Society receives $4,000. $4,000 and
a life interest in one-fourth OF the residue
go 70 each of the following: Antoinette
Allan. friend, of Dover; George II. Tuck.
Sterling, Mass. nephew: Lizzie A. Chick
ering OF Dover. niece: cousins James II.
and George r. chickering. receive $1,000
each and the other one-fourth residue.
MAY E. BROWN, Washington. d. C. (Jan-
uary 2, 1920. Leaving an estate OF Sa0.-
900. With $i1.S40 taxable In New York.
Daughter. Catherine T.. Braumbergh OF
Washington. and grandsons. Charles A.
and Elliot +. Braumbergh receive the es-
tate I'm equal shares.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
I52 LOTS IN ASTORIA GO
UNDER HAMMER TO-DAY

Comprising the only remaining vacant
lot area in Astoria. south of Astoria
avenue. 152 lots. purchased by the late
John ID. Crimmns in the cradle days
of Long Island City, long before the
existing two subways We're in opera
ton, are to be sold at absolute auc-
ton by Joseph p. Day, to-day at noon,
IL IA Vesey street. The lo,s are TO be
sold separately, TO the highest bidders,
without reserve.
The Crimmins property Is almost
directly opposite the YorlSvilie section
of Manhattan, about fifteen minutes
ride from Forty-second street, by sub
way, and adjacent to the Hoyt avenue
subway station on the Astoria subway
division. The Astoria avenue trolley
line, from tine Astoria ferry, TO Flush
ing Bay, runs past the property to
be sold. and connects with the Hoyt
avenue subway station. The Steinway
avenue surface cars, from the Queens
boro Bridge to the Astoria Ferry, run
one block west Of the property through
the business and shopping district Of
Astoria.
The lots have frontages on Astoria.
Wilson, Eleventh and Twelfth avenues.
and are practically surrounded with
modern apartment houses. business
buildings. stores and one and two fam
lily houses.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
$50 L. I. CITY LOTS SELL
FOR TOTAL OF $500, ,O72

All Of the 450 lots which were offered
at auction on Saturday in the Thomson
Hill section OF Long Island City by
Joseph p. Day for the Kennedy and
Collins estates were sold when tho sale
ended late last Saturday night. They
brought total of s3so.072 or about $500
lot. A large crowd OF bidders and
spectators attended and overflowed the
big tent at Queens Boulevard and Bliss
street near the subway station on the
Corona division. The. property sold
fronts on Queens Boulevard, Rawson.
Lowery. Bliss streets and adjacent
thoroughfares. At the close OF tie
sale Mr.. Day said:
There is no question now that Long
Island City property is In great demand
and all signs point 10 remarkable
building activity. there soon. Builders.
spectators and investors are beginning
to learn the tremendous advantages OF
this section which is served by two
subwoys and one elevated line in the
five cent fare zone
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
LONG BEACH LOTS SOLD.

All Of the lots and bungalow holdings
OF Irving +. Bush, in the developed
westholme section of Long Beach, were
sold last Saturday afternoon by the Jerc
Johnson. Jr.. Co. auotioneers, for total
of s1S7.sT5, In a little less than four
hours 10 seventy-six purchasers. The
i43 lots sold brought s117,900. Prices
ranged from $3.50 to st,S25, the average
price being ss25. The seventeen bunga-
lows we're In strong demand and brought
s69.975. The successful bidders paid
S3.750 to $3.50 each, the average price
being sa.125. Charles Bossert. head OF
tile Dessert Bungalow Building Com.
pAny was one of the heaviest purchasers
OF lots. Other buyers OF lots included
Cora III. Webb, w. S. Moore and A. j.
Wtnner
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
GRAND VIEW FIGURES
IN SALE TO INVESTOR
Other Mulfifanily Houses
Change Ownership.

Isaac PoTtnan and Edward S.
Schwartz have rcsold to Mr.. InriSht
for Investment the Grand View, six
story elevator apartment house at 500
st. Nicholas avenue, southwest corner of
155th street, en- plot fronting 1922
feet on the avenue and 59.3 feet on the
street. 1t was held at s165.000 and
rents for about $4,000. ]. Henry was
the broker. The sellers acquired the
property last week.
Portman & Schwartz also resold to
Robin and Samuel Osterweil the three
story building at so-92 University place,
3S.3x69.6x irregular, near Twelfth
street
George s. Runk sold for Lillian M.
Donald and Ernest S. F'riez 1647 First
avenue, four story tenement, 25xS5.
between Eigh.y-ffth and Eighty-sixth
streets.
The Butchers and Drovers Bank sold
to Alma Galwiner 513 East Eighty
second stree. a five story tenement,
29.Sx102.2.
Carl Eichhorst sold to Herman
Schwartz and julius Faecher 1857 Sew
enth avenue, five story fat, 25x75.
The Hamilton Holding Company sold
to Philip Flsschler 264 Monroe street, a
three story tenement. 25xs7.6.
Joseph Sheatokas sold to Giovanni
Ferruzzi $50 East f15th street, a five
story tenement, 20x100.1l.
G.. c. Koelle sold to Rudolph Schncl-
berg 1869 Second avenue, o. four story
tenement, s0xs0.
Matilda krekeler sold to Adolph
Greenfield 203 Avenue A. five story
tenement. 25.9x100.
Lena Graessle sold to Walter G. Lahm
$50 East E,ighty-seventh street, a Ave
story tenement. 25x100.
Daniel II. Butler sold to Alice r.
Goodrich 165 East 114th street, four
story tenement, 26.4x100.1f.
Daisy M Sampson sold to CHARLES II.
Coates 273 Vest 140th street. a five
story fat, 25x100.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
DEALS IN OTHER BoRoUGHs.

Shampan & Shampan. architects. are
preparing plans for two story sales
and automobile show room. 50x100. for
part OF the plot OF 1s2x2o0 on the west
side OF Bedford avenue. Brooklyn. in
Guiding the corners OF Lincoln place and
Eastern Parkway. for the Eastern
Parkway Bedford Avenue Corporation
as owners. The building will be occu-
pied by the REQ Motor Car Company,
who are the lessees. The site was re-
Gently occupied by Bedford Rest" a
restaurant well known TO old Brook
lynites.
Rickert-Brown Realty Company sold
to Paul Porter a two story dwelling on
Ditmars avenue between Merchant and
Crescent streets. Ardleigh. Queens.
william u. Jones and r. A. Young
have sold for Joseph r. kinxer to
Morris Russell two lots. each 25x125,
on the west eide of Maue avenue, 100
feet south of Beaufort avenue. ia
maica. Queens.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24

HIGH class 10 story corner apartment house:
rentals SOC 900; Price $685. 600; most leases
expire oct. |. MAXWELL MoSER, 1893
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
Above isfh st. to 5otn st. unciusive)
East River 70 North River.

BARGAIN. price less than ~ times
the rents; 3ses safe net income guar
anteed: seven story loft building
above o3d ST. SHARuM. 40 Broadway.
46TH ST.. 9Th av. block. 81 year lease
altered building. sell lease $40 900, Oc-
tober; possession, immediate decision Inn
perative. Shopkeeper, J. ID. 301 Herald,
Herald square.
sc East 55th St-Bour story. with four
story extension. JOSEPH ABRAM-
SON. 20 West 18th 81. BRYANT 4O94.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24

EASY COMPUTATION TO NEW YORK.
Permanent home. everything modern and
ready for occupancy at above price; no ex-
tras; steam neat, parquet floors, beautifully
decorated inside ana out. Select. strictly
residential neighborhood. Water sports, golf,
country club schools, churches markets.
Big living room. with huge open fireplace.
Many fine old oaks and birches supply abun-
dant shade. No servants needed; electrically
equipped throughout, including electric range.
base plugs. Balance, after initial payment.
can be paid up, with less money than YOU
viii waste In rent the next few years, In
vestigate. z. d. WORCESTER, Suite 1919.
lIO BROADWAY, N. Y. c. Tel. l522 Cort
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

Baker Crowcll. Inc, sold the Paul
Raumgartcn estate, or two acres with
Colonial residence and outbuildings, at
Kings Point road, overlooking the sound
at Great Neck. Il. L.. to Thomas III. Hall.
Frank Ricart and Hustled Farm
Agency gold. for the estate of John Simp-
son. Blanche Griffin and Florence Nor
rlson, the Hotel Simpson Terrace in
Stamford. ". ". with furniture. to An
tonic Sanchez or this city.
Oswald c. Willard rented. through
Kenneth Ives & Co, his Dobbs Ferry
home to j. n. Purdy of Pittsburgh
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
Catholic club Buy. Dwelling.

William !. Walter. executor, sold for
$4,000 to tho Catholic Club Of West
Harlem the f.yur story dwelling at TO
st. Nicholas avenue, 21x100, near 145th
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
New York st.tc--sale or Rent.

LARGE. spacious. beautiful home, excel
very convenient for school and depot: . car
garage. fruit trees. hour from ". " q. /;
spring Valley, ". v. several other excellent
propositions. r.. H., p. Q. box Go3, Spring
valley. N. n.
POULTRY farm, 10 acres. 8 room house,
large barn. outbuIldings.. fruit trees; at
Catskiii N. "; price 81 400. HENRY
prTZLEE, bcx 40, Ampere. N. J.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
RECENT BUYERS IDENTIFIED.

Patrick j. Lenahan is the buyer Of
! 23 and 1876 East Ninety-seventh street (;
Samuel Calman OF 1919 Madison avenue
and Ella M. Mott of 221 East Eighty
ninth street sold recently.
William r. Porter Is the buyer of Al
West Seventy-third street. Elwood Ban
field of 253 West. Ninety-ninth street.
r. DOnofrio of 2169 Eighth avenue and
Samuel Gutenberg of 80 Eighth avenue.
ell sold recently.
Henry G. Trumbower OF Philadelphia
Is the buyer OF the block of fifty lots
bounded by the Concourse, Sheridan ave-
nue., Mcclellan and 10Th streets. sold
recently NJ Richard II. Scobie and A. j.
Robertson for Joseph Nassoit and as
sociates.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24

SIX story. high class elevator apartment,
house, on avenue, now rented al $4,000;
October S35, 600, netting $4,000; cash re-
CURED $4,000. COUGtiLAN 4 CL1SBY. zoe
West 72d
l2STH sr., Jog W. sfo,5oo. $4,000 cash
story. dwelling hardwood trim.
ioSth e.; - r, tsi75gs 2 story dwelling.
Phone Cort. 2b6.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
REAL ESTATE WANTED.


AMER. REALTY CO.. 2S9 Broadwav. huys
choice Mann tan and Hronx properties.
HAVE buyer Ter IL or IL room modern de-
taehsd residence, with some ground, IA the,
West Bronx and where possession can hs
had. DERScHuCH & CO., 2s Cortlandt ~.
HAVE si5, 900 sa3. 600 10 invest in inos'prn
flat. East or West Bronx: owners oals.
wrtto or call Immediately. s. l.. AHO.SD3
Co. 4T0 fremont av. y
WE collect rents. aes commission; years az
experience. s. l.. AROND5 CO. 4Ia
fremont av.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
ESTATES APPRAISED.

EMMA II 'SrRiNGEG tJune Q 1a20)--
Leaving an estate of ss1,sis. Brothers and
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
Csnncctlcut--Sale or Rent.

BruIs a PIEnSoN, Real Estate,
"a Atlantic St, Stamford. Phone 2sts.
GREENWICH, CONN.-For rent, furnished.
season, year. i2 room house, baths.
sleeping porch; garage. garden; modern, Up
70 date; every convenience. might sell,
Phone Greenwich essR. or Plaza s65, ex-
tension coo.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
N. Y. Title & Mtse.' co. Make. Loan
Deals Revealed I'm Transfers.

The three story theatre at SO Rutgers
street 24.10x104.6, has been transferred
by Rose A. Block as executrix to Nathan
Starr.
Laura Muldoon sold to Joseph ]. Ma
loof 2s6 Wadsworth avenue a three story
dst lnng eSsx95.
Alcalde Realty Corporation resold to
Frida T.. Carlson 33S East Forty second
street a three story dwelling. 16.Sx100.5.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
New Jerscy-sals or Rent.

ALI year bungalow. easy housekeep-
ing, hi1s northern New Jersey ~ min
utev Manhattan seven rooms, tilsd bath
room. every improvement, residential town.
unusually moderate price and telTus.
AsAHEL CHAPlN, " Broadway
MOUNTAIN LAKES and Roouton homes, also
farms- CAhLLL, Boonten, " J.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
tBronx Exchanged
By James +. popoyan

eherlfrs sale of all right. title, Sc, which
C.ennaro Nilanesc had on Feb ., 1921, or
since, to Mm Miancsc ~. $50.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
MINEoLA, T.. HOMES AND AcREA GE:
WONDERFUL. BARGAINS. Il. UNSER.

WILL SACRIFICE my contract for tre erec-
tion OF beautiful seven room house. garage
and two lots, on main boulevard. with 200
feet flower beds In centre: In one OF New
York's finest Long Island suburbs; all Inn
provements. such IA sewerage, water, sids-
walks. shade trees dc, alrendy Installed; Is
20 minutes from Penn. Station, New York.
and brooklyn, by l.. I. n. ". third rail- cleo
trio: 81, 600 cash. balance like rent. Address
r. A. KATELEY. Fremont Motors Corpn..
Fremont. Ohio.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
Miscellaneous.
SUBLET MIDTOWN 24.ooo 81 rr

100 per cent. story sprinkled building;
fine appearance; light three sides: electric
ity. electric elevator. high ceilings; every
thing perfect condition. Immediate posses
sion. 2754 Academy. OWNER
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
REAL ESTATE-EUROPE.

FINE PIECE or PROPERTY
for Eale to rent furnished: acreage IS
hect.. large. comfortable manor. 1l5 NJ. ats
tude. 10 xii. DEAUvILLE. view panorama
sea and country. Address L., 81 rue De-
camps, Paris. n
The New York herald., 1921-05-24

LAKE RoNKoNKoaIA, L. I--ss. 90,
rest on mortgage, hugs beautiful
country place. over ~ acres, magnifl-
cent grounds. overlooking lake: 16
rooms, stucco. all modern improve
ments; suitable as residence, high
class club or boarding place. price
$2T. 900. great bargain. Write Box l5.
Nesoonset. l.. /.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
REAL EsTATE-oUT OF CITY.
New Jcrses-saIe or Rent.
A sERVANTLEsS HOUSE FOR SALE
$1,000

SZ,OUU
CASH AND
S7.eeO ON
Easy Terms
Takes Title.
SIX XROOMS.
Tiled Bath,
GARAGE,
100 X l54 1T.
Plot
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
Borough Of Qucens---Saie or Rent.

CHEAPEST large parcel OF lots In Queens
county; 800 lots, near L. I. II. r. station,
surrounded by beautiful houses great op-
portunity for sneculator, builder or devel-
oper. r.. NJ. ROLLISTER, 1880 Nostrand
av.. Brooklyn.
JAMAICA AND HOLLIS HOMES.
81 500 Up.
r. II. SWEET, 1855 FULTON ST., Jamaica.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
FACTORIES FOR SALE OR RENT.

81 YEAR LEASE
OF corner loft building, $1,000 square feet
win be made ct 20 cents per foot net; wtr~@
dows on three sides; leo Nzr cent. sprinkisd,
high pressure steam plant, elevator: n-er
Eleecker st. station OF subway. OWNER.
room sos. n Nassau at, New Yor6.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above aoth st.-sth Az. to North River.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
Borough Of Bronr--snie or Rent.

WIDOW forced 20 sacrifice handsome two
family house with garage IA heart OF FIAT
pisii: upuor part rented for 81 500 per year;
possession frat floor and garage; no brok-
ors; buyers only. Apply WOLFE, on prem
i-ca. IS Cerkson ev., Elathush.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24

WILL SELL three lots on 100 foot bouic-
ward at discount; property on main lire OF
the j.. 1. n. r.. third rail electric, short rida
to New York and Brooklyn: all improve
ments are In. no assessments TO be paid for;
eaay terms. II 10 Herald. Herald SQUARE.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
FOR RENT,

! IN LAWRENCE PARK. BIoNNvH.LE.
A NEW HOUSE, delightfully."- situated On .he
hillside, among fine old trees convenient
/ to schools. stores and station: rDonls,
sleeping porch, hathg, garage, plot 10ox1oo.
SWALLOW & PRATT. INC.
l. Palmer av.. Bronxvhle. n. X. Tel. 1921.
FINE home. near station, 8 rooms: $4,000.
| SULLIVAN. 10 North av., New Rochelle.
| REYNARD q KRAFT. Real Estate.
| 23O Huauenot 81. Tel. 2541. New Rochelle.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
New Jersey.

CosEY bungalows. Cedar Lake. y. j.; reatA
1900. modern conveniences. long season
hour out. Phone 6272 Riverside.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
FARM PROPERTY.
SUMMER RESIDENCES TO LET.

FOR FAMILY REASONS I will rant fur
nished sell at sacrifice my BEAufI-
F-UL 81 room modem homo in vernestt
sleeping poFchea, spacivus lawns: 1900 for
season. f- 'rrs and photo address
OWNER. =, .aid Union ST.. Burlington. VI.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
Above 5sth st.-sn Az. to East River.

2T East 10Th St.--Flve story apartment
building, a5x100. rents S4 500: price s2I,-
500. P3AsE ELLIMAN, 34o Madison av.
81 EAST slST ST.-Fiye story resi-
dence. large extension; immediate pos
session: attractive price to buyers: caro-
tater on premises. JOSEPH ABRAM-
SON. 40 West 4Gth Sc. Bryant a09J
Evening star., 1921-06-17

AFTERNOON FRocK OF BLACK
SATIN EMBROIDERED WITH
WHITE BEADS. SLEEVES AND
PANEL IN FRONT AND BACK AZ %, OF
WHITE GEORGETTE CREPE EN-
BROIDERED IN BLACK
the celebrities of Paris. counting many
American women among them, wore
costumes In the two prescribed col
ors. The President Of France and his
sitting with the Marquise de Polignac
in her box. Pearl White, the cinema
star, created a sensation, anc Nine.
Cecile Sorel, she of the ugly cartoon
fame, served supper with the aio OF
other equally celebrated artists OF
the stage.
evidence Of how the American woman
can do things on grand scale Win
a great result. The result mas piscea
the young marquise at the nea9 OF
those who have the courage an9 Gnr.
schemes to a whirlwind finish: The
French lift their eyebrows and their
hands and say These Americans!-
which they have said with many
shades Of meaning since the year lsiI;
get from under the spell of black and
white this summer because OF TINS
sensationally successful entertainment.
The amazing ingenuity shown oy
many of the men and women in COM
bininR black and white into ces.
tune has given the designers Just
the impetus they needed IN season
Of uncertainty and anxiety.
The sketch shows one OF the black
an afternoon costume In Paris. The
material is black satin embroidered
IN the front Of the skirt and In q
slender design on the sleeves; the
front and back to show an underslip
Of white georgette crepe embroidered
fnii white sleeves. also embroidered
With black at their hens. should
canse the economical woman to stop,
look and copy T. is trick b,.siSa WhlSa
suit sleeve into long one. Any one
can buy thin fabric and shape 1t into
such a sleeve. like "a runfe ahd at
tzch 1t to the edge of short sleeve
in an old gown. Women may match :'
ie the keynote of thetr-costumery;
they can choose white or: vivid
Evening star., 1921-06-17
The Stars Household
Expert Tells House
wife of a Few Reliable
Tests Good Recipes
for Warm Weather.

Every nouse;s.,rpe- who nas bought
cantaloupes or muskmelons In the
market knows the difficulty In select
Ing good ones. For this reason .
Few hints on how to choose melons
Will be appropriate at this time.
There are certain outward indications
that are moderately Trustworthy
guides to inward character. although.
Of course. they cannot always be
counted on.
A good melon Is usually rather
small or OF not more than medium
size. Overgrown specimens and large
varieties are seldom of good flavor.
heavy weight in proportion to size
is desirable. for 1t indicates thick.
cavity and thin flesh is almost al
ways tnsipid and nat in taste. A
rather dense netting of the skin Is
one OF the almost sure proofs OF good
quality. Smooth-skinned melons are
usually of inferior flavor. There are
a few comparatively smooth va
rteties that are excellent to the taste,
but within those varieties there is
likely to be large number Of de.
cidedly inferior melons. The netted
kinds are more uniform IN size and
quality. are not SO likely to crack at
the euuS, anu are usually uTucI dh4
thicker Of ttesh. Z"
AS a rule, the deep-ridged melon is
better than the one with shallow
ridges. Generally speaking. the
green-fieshed melon Is better than the
melon with orange-colored f1esn. To
be sure, some varieties of the orange
colored are excellent. but they do not
run uniformly high in quality. Melons
that are shaped like a football are
as a class superior to those that are
round. The last and most vital essen
tial OF good quality is a proper de-
gree Of ripeness. An overripe speci-
men is not palatable, and a green
one lacks that desirable riCh.. spicy
flavor. Some varieties are not mt TO
eat until they have taken on almost
a clear yellow color. whereas others
are at their best when only faint
yellow tinge IL visible. The early
melons are better than the late ones.
for the late ones often fail tn mature
properly because of a lack OF nour-
ishment. If the stem is dried but
clinxing to the melon. the fruit Is
NOT at to eat. The vines often SUI
fer from trampling. frost, blight. in
sects and other causes. and = large
number may die. That leaves the
partly developed melons to ripen
without sufficient nourishment. These
are, of course, entirely lacking IN
richness and favor.
Melons Filled With Ice Cream, NUTS
and Fruits.-Cut some small melons
in half, carefully pare on all the
rind and fill the cavity OF each melon
Evening star., 1921-06-17
js}{$s jSs}{${&$$ss;sss7:&fsll4&bAAEBBEit i
EZW Leure. Akiskmen ~
IeUro, ANyakIzaola

cake. Next Monday shall tell in
this column lust how" to make q
delicious cocoanut layer cake Watch
for this article.
Young Bride: will you kindly ad-
wise me regarding the use of visiting
cards in this instance: ! wish to call
on q newcomer in this neighborhood
who IL perfect stranger to me-but
want the call to be informal Shall
I leave card? don't want to appear
formal or stiffT'
Answer: If were you I'd just drop
in naturally and not leave q card. A
neighborhood call should not be for
NAL.
Mrs. Il B.: why does the parafine
on my Jelly glasses loosen and the
Juice run down the sides7 Also kindly
tell me why my cookies are always
hard and houry. though handle
them very carefully"
Answer: II the Juice runs down the
sides" Of your glasses. you MI them
too full Of jelly. Try hlling them to
within three-quarters inch Of top. then
let the parafin I'LL up almost = half
inch Of the remaining space. Also
roll the hot paraffin around the top.
well SO that 1t will adhere to the sides
of the glass when 1t hardenS II your
cookie recipe 10 a good one and II
you follow 1t exactly. then the hard
ness Of your cookies must be due to
too much or too heavy rolling out.