davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-12
HARTFORD DELEGATES
ITS AVIATION FIELD
Notable Fliers Compete for
Fifteen Trophies.

HARTFORD, June 1t.--Brainard Ayia-
ton Field. on the river meadows beside
the Connecticut River just south of the
city, was dedicated to-day with what
was described as the biggest aviation
meet in the history of New England.
Many notable fliers were present.
Branard Field was made possible by
action Of the City Council, and it is the
first municipal aviation field in New
England 1t is named In honor Of Mayor
Newton c, Brainard.
For to-day's meet fifteen trophies in
the form of loving cups and gold medals
had been provided. These include the
Charles K. Hamilton memorial cup.
named for the aviator Of New Britain
who first flew over the city. and the
Aero Club trophy, bronze cup. There
were twenty planes here at noon and
they flew in regular formation from City
Hall to the aviation field On the lat
ter exercises were held prior to flights of
machines for the Springfield-Hart
fifty mile race and the Middletown-
Hartford fifteen mile event.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-12

GHILD'S BODY FOUND
/ BURIED IN CELLAR
Taken From Home Of Negro in
East Moorestown in Terribly
Mutilated Condition.
SUSPECT DISAPPEARS
Mother Of Victim Heard Cry
But Delayed Reporting 1t
IN tho po1ioe
SUSPECT DISAPPEARS

MooREsrowN, N. j., June 1.-The
body of seven-year-oid Matilda Russo.
who has been missing from her home
since last Saturday, was found early
this morning buried three feet deep in
the cellar of the house occupied by
Lewis Lively, a negro. within fifty feet
of the home Of the Russos in East Sec
ond street, East Moorestown. The child
had been terribly mutilated. with great
slashes in her abdomen and cash in
her throat The. police aare searching
for Lively, who Disappeared after the
police had searched his house and then
locked It, His wife is under arrest but
declares that she knows nothing of the
crime.
The little girl was the daughter of
Michael Russo. a tailor. Last Sunday
afternoon she went out to play and
when she did not return late in the
evening the police were notified. Late
that night Mrs. Russo heard a scream
from the direction of the negros house,
but she paid little attention to it and
did not tell the detectives unil the next
morning.
The police then made search of the
Negroes house and locked it. That night
when Lively and his wife came home
they asked the police over the telephone
If anythinssh had happened to close their
home. -ssN-1
Come to headquarters" the police
old them. land you'll find out"
Mrs. Lively went carbohydrates and
was locked up, but Lively disappeared.
The authorities here believe that he has
gone to Philadelphia. and the police of
that city have been asked to hunt for
him. The negro was employed as
white wing" by the Philadelphia Street
Cleaning Department. >--rSN
The killing of the little girl has caused
great excitement here and there has
been considerable talk of lynching the
negro If he is located and brought back
here. The police, however, declared that
this talk will die down and that they do
not anticipate trouble il Lively Is ar
rested. @ H5g t.I"i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-12
GIRL CLAD AS MAN LOSES
$4,000 IN STRUGGLED DRUGS
Slim, Trim Figure in Overalls Dodges Bullets OF
Guards on Hudson River Front and Escapes From
Customs Agents by Handy Taxicab.

Two shots fired into the air merely
speeded up the fugitive. The packages
filing the overalls dropped or were flung
to the street. AS the fugitive. still far
ahead, jumped into a taxicab the cap.
pulled low over the forehead. fell Off
An avalanche of long hair tumbled
down and the pursuers saw their quarry
was a girl That was all they did see.
however. for the taxicab dashed away
up Twenty first street and was lost to
view at Tenth avenue
The packages dropped in the girls
fight when examined by Customs In
spector Edward Mallon were found to
contain fifty Walls of cocaine. valued az
about $4,000. Whether they came from
the Lapland and Cedric, then about to
sail, or from the Mongolia. at the same
pier is not known.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-12

Customs inspectors who have been
waging warfare against smugglers OF
cocaine and other drugs caught a fleet
ing glimpse Of one of their adversaries
Yesterday amidst crowds that went to
Pier 81, Hudson River. to watch the
sailing of the liners Lapland and Cedric.
While passengers and their friends
were filling the street before the pier,
a short slim figure in overalls, with
packages bullying in the pockets, stepped
from behind a pile of freight ON the pier
and briskly made off through the people.
taxicabs and drays outside.
A pier guard, who perceived the swift
exit from the pier shouted: Hey! where
are you going?"
At the first word the brisk walk
changed to a rapid dash across the ave-
nue. Customs and pier guards pursued.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-12
SEES NO CHEAPER COAL.
Head of National Retailers Cites
High Labor Costs.

Roderick Stephens of the Stephens
Coal Company OF New York and
president Of the National Retail Coal
Dealers Association. told the executive
committee Of the association at the
Commodore Hotel yesterday that he did
not see any early prospect of cheaper
coal.
The profit to retail coal dealers now.
MIR. Stephens declared. is only 40 cents
q ton, the additional labor costs and
other increased costs along the line
from the mine to the yards having re-
duced the earnings to that sum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-12
HURT IN OWN CAR, WINS SUIT.

For damages received while riding
in his own automobile truck. Lawrence
j. Regucci of 20 Sands street Brooklyn.
was awarded verdict of $4,000 by
jury before Supreme Court Justice
McCook yesterday against the Nash
Motors Company. Regucci alleges that
the car was equipped with a portion of
a steering gear built for a touring car
and that this broke and caused an &C.
cident. smashing his right arm and
causing other injuries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-12
sEARCHLIGHT GIVEN TO CITY.

Mayor Hylan accepted on behalf of
the city new and powerful searchlight
machine for the use of the Fire Depart
ment. 1t is the gift of William F.
Kenny of s41 Broadway. in memory of
Thomas A. Kenny, who for years was a
battalion chief in the department. E.
J. Kenny. brother of the giver. is a
buff" and holds the rank of honorary
ha ttalion chief
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-12
FLIERs LAND ON GOLF COURSE.

NEW LONDON Conn. June 11.-Losing
their bearings because of fog, Major
brennan and Sergt. Schmidt. United
States Army aviators. on flight from
birmingham, Mass, to Hartford for the
aviation meet, made landing on Shen-
necossett golf course to-day. The plane
went into a hazard and was damaged.
The aviators were slightly hurt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-12
RACE PLANES AT SPRINGFIELD.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, June 11.--S!x air.
planes. racing from Hartford. Conn. to
this city and return, arrived here at
few minutes after 80 o'clock this af-
ternoon. They were supposed to circle
the 500 foot municipal tower as their
turning and did so at height so great
that 1t was impossible to identify them
owing to the thickness of the atmosphere.
The flight Is part Of meet at the Hart
ford municipal field.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-29
vENrA DR FLORES 7 ooRoNAs

pIQuiers ustsd bsnitas Flores . Os
rsnas7 Ilame = Martin PsnA, Step
90 Tel6fsnO 422 verbs. BaHturcs.
eHesRtrArA 10 que dssea stsnds IAms
6iatAmsHss atsndtds.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-29
DE TRUJILLO ALTO

JUICES celebrGdos el 20: Tomas Con
zalez y Manuel Coruio, acometimiento
y aggression, $5 de multa a cada uno.
Jesus Garcia, daiios perjuicios, Y
Vicente Rodriguez. alteration del or
den, absueltos; Eustaquio de los San
tos, daTias mahcio,Ds, archivado; al
terar Ell orden, absuelto; Santiago AFRO
70, por disparar armas, suspen6ido;
Asuncion Roman, acometimiento agre
son, $50 de multa; Manuel valcarsel
acometimiento aggression, absuelto;
Ramon Rivera, juegos prohibidos, 50
dc multa; Ruhno Morales Y otros, i'm
fracc.on la ley de sanidad, 81 de
Tulta; Demetrio, Perez, violacion de las
leyes de carreteras un dollar; Juan
Diaz y otros, violacion de la ley de
eSTreteras, un dollar cada uno.
CORRESPoNSAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-29
el iah6n psLladiGa Ia cahsIIeTa
acausa del aIcall cue GORtlsns

La mayoria de los iabones shampus
eontienen demasiado alcaIi,
substancia esta muy ierjudicial. puesto
cue deseca ell euero cabelludo y hace
fragil el eabello
No hay nada mejor para la limpieza
del eabello que puTo aeeite de coco null
sihed porque es puro y absolutamente
inofensivo. Is mas eeon6mieo incom-
mas ehcaz que ell jabon
mas costoso eualquier otra eosa. Lo
venden todas las boticas v droguerias,
perfumerias y peluquerias. Bastan unas
cuantas onzas para toda una fam;ha
duraHte meses.
Mojese sencillamente el cabello con
aqua tibia y fr6tese luegO con este Bas
"a una cueharadita de este aceite para
obtener una espuma riea abundante, Ia
cual Sc enjuaga faeilmente, dejando n
en- un estado de limpieza abso-
luta. El cabello Sc SEGA rapida y unifog
momente, haciendose flexible, sedoso, on
dulado y lustroso. FL aceite de coco muls
red disuelve y quita hasta Ia ulti.c
Earticula de polvo y caspa. Exijase cue
lleve el nombre mulsifed. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-29
LIE VENDO

Desea usted comprar una buena casa
de concrete acabada de construir esta On
esquina con balloon al este, con cuatro
dormitorios, con balloon, comedor, coci-
ma, bano inodoro y pasillo de losetas
entire las dos carreteras en- la parada %
diez minutes de San Juan y con to-
dos los adelantoS modernos. Dirijase a
su propio dnefio. d Diaz Alexandra, ca
lie de Europa eaquina Ia calls de
Asia Stop q Ady1
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-29
LUNA

FL sensational drama por Constance
Talmadge ''Rn Habitacion Agena' y el
episodio tres del ''Rastro del Cuervo'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-29
Un agricultor

Con mas de veinte amos de practica
en- Ell cultivo de cana, con conocinFien-
tos del cultivo moderno y que sabe apre
ciar el cultivo que requieren las varia
clones de terrenos 10 mismo en- poyales,
regadio terrenos altos, dessa traba-
jar en- la isla fuera de ella en- condi-
clones aceptables Puede dar todas las
referencias que SO desean. Apartado l24
Tel. 127, Ponce. P n Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-29
Sc VENDEN

Un lote de 500 Quintales tabaco ma
noio procedencia de Juneos, Sc dan CO
modidades para el pago con buenas ga
rantias, tamhien Sc vende en- Totes Sc
sun desee el eomprador.
Para mas informes dirijase a Joa-
quin Majiea, JuncOs P o. BOX l..
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-29
TEATRo AMERICA:

Ruth Clifford en- la serie ''El Rayo
Invisible, proyectandose los episodios
cuatrosy cinco, ademas de una cOmedia
en- dos actos. Reaparicion del dueto
Los Modernistas
Mafiana:-El soberbio drama Ven
ganza Cumphda" por William Desmond
y reaparicion del aplaudido duetto Los
Modernistas''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-29
'Beliograph (Catano)

Antonio Morer0 y Carroll Hauoway
en- los episodios de la serie Los
Precipicios del Odio''.
Manana:-El famoso boxeador Geor-
ges Carpenter en- ell intense drama "El
Eo.nbre Prodigio
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-29
''Variedades Bayamon

Los episodios de la serie "Alma
&C Tigre" por Helen Holmes un dra
ma por Franklin Farnlm.
M4nana;-El eIsodio de la serie
''Vivo muerto'' y el drama Tras
Bastidores" por Norma Talmadge.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-29

Rafael CABALLERo:-Agente de revis
tas peri6dicos de Puerto Rico dc
los Estados Unidos. Acepto agOncias
preatando toda claae de garantia BOX
AIS, Bayamon, Puerto Rico. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-29
SANrURCE
PUERTO RICO

Estreno de los episodios IA y IS de
la gran serie interpretada por la seduc
tora Anne Luther Ell Peligro oculto'
~ el eonocido Metralla en- una de sus
aventuras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-29
"CINE RIALTo":

Estreno en- Puerto Rico del magnifco
cinedrama en- cinco actos con Enid Pen
rett de protagonista "De Pieos Pardos'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-29
.MEC.TA[lQ|N6
@5 70. .tsl lEW
SAN JUAN
Cine "Tres Banderas"

Los episodios y de la monumental
serie por Antonio Moreno Carroll Hol-o
way LOS Precipicios del Odio'
Mafana:-El grandioso drama Ell se.s
actos por Robert Warwick En- Pro-
mesa Cumphda' Una Revista.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-29
Sc VENDE,


CLONES, CONSISTENTE MAQUINAS VAPOR GENERADO
ELECTRlCOS Y
Debdo aumento ofrecem
material sguente:
de fuerza y" o..
seguridad IadrIos
La
sion las cadas 100 ibras
metropolitan" de dbe, 12-12 C.
caderas.
p que nuso)
seccores unidas flames, completes
ainenta6n dupefecto lie x
10" sufciante 1900 baos
Caentador "cOUBERT"
horizontal
21" 49, adaptable trabajar
vvulas pugadoras ACopda
Electric riente drecta,5
Iron
westinghouse
dos ase 81
4 n5a
material
pIahta de Sanuce, Puerto Rico.
PORTO RICO RAILWAY LIGHT POWER CO.
Juan.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
Bankers Hunt for Father
Ends at Pauper's Grave
Sp>c.e, Dispatch to Tn- r-,our@

DENVER. Jan. 6.-Aemil c. Eggert,
banker. of Yuma, 4Arix.. learned to-day
that his father. John Eggert, for whom
ne had searched for years ana whom
he had hoped 70 care for in his old age,
is dead and buried in the paupers
buryine field Of the Denver County
Poor Farm. He will also learn that
money he sent in care Of a Denver
woman was never delivered to the
father.
The superintendent OF the poor farm
sent messase giving these details
TO Mr.. Eggert after he had received
q letter of inquiry from the banker.
In the letter from Yuma Mr.. Eggert
said that he had searched for his father
IN vain until he heard he was in Den
yer, and he obtained the name Of the
woman III whose home he had room.
The banker sent money in care Of
this woman for mis- father. but the
elder Eggert already was in the poor
house. The money, it is said, was not
forwarded to him
Later the son heard that his father
vas At the poorhouse and he wrote
the superintendent, telling him if this
was true to remove the elder Eggert
to some home or institution where
he would receive proper care.
- am willing to pay any sum to
insure my fathers comforts | can
not at this time go TO see him, but
shortly will so to Denver" the let
ter said
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
Edwards Informs
Ticket Spectators
He Means Business
Law Compelling Cousers to
Register Prices Charged
for Seats They Sell Will
Be Enforced January II

r6sstrical managers and ticket spec
oIato-s stormed the Office Of Collector
William H. Edwards yesterday. They
ryaoted to know i he really meant
THAT he said in letter sent out
Wednesday in which he called stten-
.;on to the law compelling ticket brok-
-. 10 stamp their names and addresses
IN the back OF tickets, together with
.be sale price, the tax and the total
% collector Edwards informed the
.,smorinc tnrong that he certainly
,nsant what he said. The law had been
~ eTsc. for long time, he said; II
nd beer called 70 his attention that
violation OF it made gouging the public
essier. and be intended 70 enforce 1t
henceforth He asked the cooperation
of the public. saying that II those who
bough. tickets through brokers would
-snert any violation Of the iav mis- task
would be simplified.
"In NJ poslt!cr,' said Mr. Edwards
INV whole aim is 70 satisfy taxpayers.
4 possible. and it seems To NE that +.
hsve never tackled anything in which
the people have taken so much interest
"a in this ticket speculating game, and
YOU men here to-day must obey the
law.
You know the attitude the Internal
Revenue Department has taken on this
question and l have been ordered by
Washington TO enforce the law to a T.
A. the same time want to be fair TO
the theatrical people, to you men here
and to the business you represent.
"You all realize that there must be
on the back of every ticket you sell Il
stamp giving the name and address OF
the seller. the price charged, the tax
and the total"
When asked how soon the law would
be strictly enforced, Collector Edwards
said ''inrme diately." When it was
shown that it would be impossible to
get stamps ready to meet the require
ments of the law, Collector Edwards
agreed that on January II his men
would begin canvass to see that the
Law WAS being obeyed.
Collector Edwards declared that if
after that time tickets were found un-
stamped. the penal provisions would
be invoked
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07

month will speak on "4Advertising First
of All Must Be Honest Another
speaker will be Alexander Konta. who
has just returned from three months in
Europe lie will tell of his conferences
with Cabinet ministers, iinanciers and
business men. and Will throw light on
conditions which he found abroad.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
McHugh to Talk on Trade
Banker Will Address Sphinx
Cluh Tuesday Night

John McHugh, vice-president of the
Mechanics and Metals Bank Of New
York, will discuss "America's Foreign
Trade Opportunity" at the dinner of the
Sphinx Club on Tuesday night.
John H. Finley, president Of the Uni
versity OF the State Of New York, who
will enter the journalistic field this
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07

Ceorgete Crepe-40 in. Formerly 200 Now las
Crepe de Chine-4O in. Formerly 500 Now LIS
Extra Fine TaFea-55 in. Formerly $50. ..... Now 2.75
Black Chiffon Taaeta-35 in Formerly 800. Now lS5
Satin Brllant35 in Formerly 375 ........ Now 1.65
Satin Charmeuse-40 n Formerly 475 -....... Now ESQ
Dress Satin-35 in Formerly 4 50 ......... Now 235
Satin America-35 in Formerly $50 ......... Now 3.45
Fancy Radiums-40 in. Formerly 500 Now ESQ
c. j. Bonnet ct Gle Black Silks and Satins Formerly
500 to $50 Now 400 500
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
Mems Pajan,us
Mems UnderUenr

Menno. grey-sood weight shirts and drawers
:, Value $50 $50
S.enno ". onon oul'-mcdlum weight, Value 400 2s5
"'cf'n0 Union owts-extra heavy. Value $50 $50
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07

Silk Hosiery Specials
Womens Pure thread silk Hosiery twisted with Fibre to
long fine with elastic tops and
a the back-in black and cordovan REGULARLY Is
lis Pr.
Women's English Wool Hosey-hne ribbed, light weight
quality in dark brown Value 3 IS Now 20S
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07

Blouse Clearance
Entire Stock at Great Reductions
Satin and Crepe de Chine Bouses and Over Blousesao
beaded embroidered and hand drawn modeTaiored Satns
and Batstes
Formerly 495 to 10000
To Close 375 to $500
Evening star., 1921-11-15

they were likely to be hiding along
the Big River hoping to shoot Mr..
or Mrs. ,Quack or some of their rela-
tives. So he was very watchful as
he drew near the Big River, for he
had learned that 1t was dangerous to
pass too near a hunter with ter
rible gun. More than once he had
been shot at. But he had learned by
had learned. or one thing, he had
learned to know gun when he saw
it. For another thing. he had learned
just how far away one OF those dread
full guns could hurt the one It was
pointed at and always to keep Just
little further away. Also he had
learned that a man or boy without
terrible gun was quite harmless And
he had learned that hunters with ter
rible guns are tricky and sometimes
hide from those they seek to kill.
so that in the dreadful hunting sea-
son ii is best to look sharply before
approachinG any place.
/ On this afternoon as he drew near
, the Big River he saw a man who
seemed to be very busy on the shore
, Of the Big River at a place where
wild rice and rushes grew for some
distance out into the water, for just
there it was shallow far out from
the shore. Blacky looked sharply
| for Il terrible gun, but the man had
none with him and therefore was
not to be feared. Blacky boldly drew
near until he was able to see what
| the man was doing.
Then Blacky's eyes stretched their
widest and he almost cawed right out
with surprise. The man was taking
yellow corn from bag. handful at
a time, and throwing it out into the
i water. Yes. sir, that is what he was
doing. scattering nice yellow corn
among the rushes and wild rice in the
water,
That's queer performance" NUT
tered Biacky as he watched. What
is he throwing perfectly good corn
out in the water for? He isn't plant
! ing 1t. for this isn't the planting
season. Besides. it wouldn't grow in
/ the water anyway. 1t is shame to
waste nice corn like that. What is he
! doing it for?"
| Blacky flew over to a tree some
distance away and aliGhted in the
! top of it to watch that queer per-
| formance. You know. Blacky has
very keen eyes and he can see "A long
d stance. For while the man con-
| tinued to scatter corn and Blacky
j continued to wonder what he was do
! ing 1t for. AT last the man went
away in a boat. Blacky watched him
until he was out of sight Then he
| spread his wings and slowly few back
| and forth just above the ruSheS and
wild rice at the place where the map
had been scattering the corn. He
could see some of the yellow grains
on the bottom. Presently he saw
something else! "Ela." exclaimed
I! Blacky.
Copyright. 1921. by r. W. Burgess.l
Evening star., 1921-11-15

any way. The joints worked on an
elastic, and you could put her into
any position from acute collie to visit
full longing.
] spent most Of Christmas day
registering emotions with that dolly.
And then things began to happen,
as they usually do when you register
emotions too much. The elastic
busted. Despite most careful mend
Ing. 1t kept on busting. 1t become
chronic. You never knew when she'd
lose an arm or a: leg in the midst of
the most thrilling gesture. Then the
dingus that worked her eyes went on
strike and left her with a dying
duck expression that was most un-
nerving. ~
l began to feel a deep coolness for
that doll ! began. in fact. to loathe
her. You couldn't depend on her a
bit. All my other dolls had been my
chums. They had gone with me on
olamming expeditions. or looking for
buried treasure or scalping Indians
or upon the other necessary adven-
lures of my active career They
shared my hardships with me. When
! was wounded they too lost little
Evening star., 1921-11-15
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON.

Some one once told her she had a
flaming personality" So ever since
she's been turning herself into a
regular Fourth of July celebration.
Every little emotion has a spasm all
its own. You never know where she'll
break out next.
She reminds me of jointed doll !
had once when | was kid. ! had
always had just the reG'lar kind of
dolls. Remember EN-? Stuffed with
sawdust. with china legs. hands and
heads. and if the head broke you
could get another Then one Christ
mas they gave me this supcrdoll.
Goll-ee she was wonder. All made
Of pink stuff like a real person. Her
eyes would go to sleep, and she had
marvellous joints that would move
Evening star., 1921-11-15

sawdust. but a stitch would always
mend that. Then we We're petter
chums than ever. But this tempera-
mental beauty was useless. She
couldn't attend to anything except
her own shape and she was always
throwing that around. So l nnallS
fed her to Billy, our goat. Billy ate
ANYTHING. 1t was great relief.
Yes. my flaming personality
friend reminds me Of that doll Only
unfortunately. Billy, our goat. died
long ago. l doubt. though. If eve
he could have managed to assimilate
this mouthful
Evening star., 1921-11-15
Macaroon Custard.

Put a pint of milk in. double
boiler and bring to the scald. mean
while mixing together the yolks of
four eggs. a third of a cup of granu-
lated sugar and a pinch of salt. Turn
the scalding hot milk into them. mix.
nut all back into the double boiler
Evening star., 1921-11-15

spoon and is smooth and creamy.
Pour into a fancy dish in which has
been laid some macaroons moistened
with grape juice. Let cool. flavor
with half a teaspoon of vanilla or
lemon extract, top with a merfngue
made of the egg whites and put
layer of the macaroons to float on
top of the custard just before serv-
ing. with a few candied cherries or
dots Of grape jelly to give pretty
touch OF color