davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-14
FOR SALE-HOUSES
ron NnI nDEn

FOR CoLORED
Six brick houses, and I rooms and ba tn,
good NV. section; price, $500 to 5000:
terms less PgNphEroS- FG5 Ole -o,BAR CO..
111s l4th ST. Nv. frank. s515.
BEST BUY IN COLUMBIA HEIGHTs-A
ing large rooms and bath. modern in every
are looking for home in this locality let
us sell you 'h's FhGD 2a5 r. RF'si sErfz i;l's0,
growing ne. section. Can be used as store
w w .asa i, srIesGL Hal Fl; ESTATE 81 7, CO.. y
An INVESTMENT
A building containing four Broom apart
ments, cellar, hot-water heat, electric lights,
baths, back Porches; room for more baths.
Now rented at 500 per month to one party:
rented to four separate tenants would produce
very good income Price. Sl0,5O0; first trust
at 6h per cent for three years; second trust.
1850. for three years at 8h per cent $500
cash NEWsOM. lilo II ST. Ne. Line. 207l.
Ne, 9Th ST. NEAR sT.-7 K. AND B.;
fur. heat; now rented to good tenant for $65
per month Price. $3.50
Sc. 5th st. just OF Z. Caps r. and b.;
h.w.h; suitable for rooming house. Price,
buchanan St, near 18th n.w.-S r. and b.;
h.w.h.. eIec.; 2 glassed porches and many
other features that make this a hne home.
JOHN v CLARK,
800 eth st. NV. Main 23o2.
THE BEST HOUSE IN WAsHINGToN
Heights or any other section Of tine city for
the money. On Belmont rd.. between 18th
convenient 10 all car lines and stores: 10
rooms. baths, hot-water heat, electricity,
large rear yard; only $1,000 20
92S 18th St NV.
Evening star., 1925-02-14

REAL VALUES.
New Jersey ave. s.eIlo rooms, 2 baths:
saraxe Price; sl0.5oo Terms.
A st. sell rooms and bath. h.-w.h. and
electric light. arranged as 8 apts.; Sc, 500;
terms reasonable.
Northeast-s rooms; two 4-room apts and
bath. $6.95O. Terms
Six-room new brick ami. h.-w.h., electric
light, built-n garage: $3.50; easy terms
1402 No. Capitol St Potomac $685.
Manor Park, D. G.
On the 14th St. Car Line (Extended).
Bungalows.
$7.950-$7b0 Cash, s75 Monthly.
rooms and bath, brilt-n tub (Pembroke);
Y oak h.w. floors. sub-noored; h.-w. heat;
in kitchen; latest designed wall paper and
electric fixtures; attic with room for 2 rooms
and bath, foored; good lots, sodded and
Colonial Corner Brick
Bungalow.
90, ,S00-S1 .OO0-Ss5 Monthly.
rooms and bath. Pembroke tub: h.-w.
heat; INV. floors throughout, ubnoored, *
oak; cement porches.
Artistic 7-Room Bungalow.
s9.SO0-$1 .O00-$S5 Monthly.
Hw noors, NV; heat, fireplace. Same
9 Built, 5 Sold.
.,, TERRELL LITTLE. INC.
Ewes. phone Franklin 1851 or Adams s2i5.w.
Evening star., 1925-02-14
sALE-INvESTMENT PRoP'rY

3-SToRY BLDG, STORE AND APIS
above; ha ths. h.-w.h., elec.: lot 34x132:
rented for sl23 4 mo. Owner. Col 10426. l5'
TWO 2-FAMILY FLATS. N.E.-WHITE Ten
ants rent. $3.50 Price. S12 800 THOMAS
z. BROWN. 61I az 81. Wv
Evening star., 1925-02-14
WANTED-MONEY.
WANTED-ACREAGE.

FIVE OR TEN ACRES ON GOOD ROAD OR
car line; not over miles from District line;
give particulars. Address Box 27O-v, Star
Office. Ia
Evening star., 1925-02-14
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED-LAND IN FLORIDA. WILL BUY
lots singly or in acreage. In replying. give
price, terms and accurate location. Address
Box 402-y. Star office. l8s
WILL PAY CASH FOR COMMERCIAL LOTS
suitable for immediate for stores: full
Star office. 15s
BUILDER WANTS LOTS, CHEVY CHASE
Cleveland Park; improvements bargain prices;
give price. location. Address Box 141-y. Star
once.
ROW HOUSE LOTS FROM TO 100. SUB
Evening star., 1925-02-14
sALE-APARTMENT HOUSES.

TWO STORY MODERN BLDG-l2 APTS-
Nr. 18th and Park rd Annual net income,
$4,000: price. $6J. 900 Initial payment re-
quired only 5000. yielding s0ee on money
invested. Rents take OF all expenses,
interest and payments trust Phone
kRAFT. NJ. Sol. Ewes, Adams 1882.
Evening star., 1925-02-14

FRAME HOUSE. SIX ROOMS
and bath, modern improvements :;
near new park and Cap. Trac-
ton r. r. Lot 3Ox15O feet: 20
foot alley on side and rear; ga
rage for ? cars. Price, $1,000.
OWNER, 2226 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1925-02-14

NEAR LINCOLN PARK.
Vacant: well built brick home Of rooms
and bath: electric lights: excellent furnace:
concrete cellar. This home is most desirably
located and is in very good condition. offered
at very reasonable price.
$500.
10th ST. NE, NEAR H.
To settle estate. substantial brick home Of
large rooms and bath: hot-water heat: dou-
Bile rear porches; deep lot to wide alley. 30
arranged that it can easily be converted into
two apartments.
Fl FEET WIDE-S7, 500.
Semi-detached modern brick home nicely
located southeast north of the Avenue; g ex-
ira large rooms and bath; hardwood floors
glassedin sleeping and breakfast porches
electric lights; screens and awnings: large
back yard with garage; splendid proposition
Very easy terms; immediate possession
Property in perfect condition.
NORTHWEST.
Convenient location. Quincy st. and New
Hampshire ave.-A modern colonial home. 20
feet wide: spacious rooms and bath: all i'm
provements: hot-wlter heat; electric lights; 3
porches etc; deep yard to paved alley. Can
be bought for less than 80. 600, on terms Do
not delay: this ia an excellent buy.
OPEN EVENINGS TO PM
HOWENSTEIN BROS,
REALTORS.
7th & n SITS. NE LINCOLN Se7
Evening star., 1925-02-14

No Russell I'd. Vs.-EKtra size lot; mod
ern broom bungalow; vacant: snap at
$1,000; easy terms on equity. consider trad
ing or renting.
Evening star., 1925-02-14
$4,000 INVESTMENT.

N-O,OOO 7 "
$1,000 TO S6. 600 YEARLY INCOME
Beautifully iorated apartment house In Bal
tmore, built four months ago at cost of
Sl52. 600; sell for Si20, 900: only $40, 600 cash
necessary; first trust in balance, 10 years
444 Equitable Bldg, Baltimore. Phone Cal
1881
THREEFAMIL1 FLAT
Just on and west OF 18th St, in Mt Pleas
art. 11-room and 3-bath cornpr brick with
apis. of rooms and bath each and apt
of rooms and bath: Nokol heat. weather
stripped. Servants rooms in cellar. Room
for garage.
Will show income return TO make super
lative Investment
ALLAN f. WALKER & CO.. INC.
Sl3 18th St Nv Main 2690.
Evening star., 1925-02-14
SALE FARMS

WE HAVE A SMALL FARM OF 90 ACRES
viii sell on reasonable terms. Apply to own
err Mrs. l.. H.. 1901 L st. NV.
Evening star., 1925-02-14
FOR SALE-ACREAGE.

BUY THIS!
Slightly over 100 acres: all city improve
ments; several houses on the property. Price
is right. Address Box 233-T, Star office.
Evening star., 1925-02-14
FOR SALE-HOUSES

NEAR 18th AND EYE sTs. N.E-l7 ROOMS
and bath. brick; lot 25xlOO, with a 2-car
garage. The house Is in excellent condition
and rented to a monthly tenant at $50
month. exclusive of garage. The price has
just been reduced to $3.50 for a quick sale.
A good investment.
FRED n. SEITZ,
927 10Th St Fr zoa2
Evening star., 1925-02-14


COLORED PROFESSIONAL
MAN
Located on st. 18th
The house contains nine rooms
and two baths. Ho>-water heat.
electric lightA and a two-cnr brick
garage make it highly desirable
property. For appointment to in
spect or further details call
THE MUNsEY TRUST COMPANY.
Real Estate Dept. Main $3.50.
FOR COLOKED HOME BUYERs-NINE
rooms and bath steam heated house; stand
ard lot to alley; within two squares OF 18th
and Columbia road; reasonable cash payment;
terms can lie arranged
Woodward Bldg. Main 1897
LOOK FOR OUR RED ARROW SIGN"
MANDLER-TERRY CO.,
s2T New York Ave.
For bargains In real estate.
$1,000
Two lots south of Chevy Chase Circle, be
81. 500.
Lot near Wisconsin ave. & Fessenden ct. !;
sewer water sidewai5: wa s;o gas etc.
Corner. terraced lot at Huntington 4lst
$4,000
Dwelling. r.; slate roof. pebble dashed; i;
bath. closets. porch lot GO1lO0 tt; nr. cars,
Riverdale Easy terms .n soo
New home; oak floors, h.-w.h., open FIRE
place' r, bath Tssoma. D. c.
Nd ave. nr. 18th ST.; Or window brick
to close an estate co eommercisl % zone
North OF Wash Circle, ". II. ave; 81 It.
wide; S-r. dwelling: h.-w.h., electric lights
splendid neiglborhood.
$4,000 to $500, 600
City and suburban properties, dwellings.
stores, apartment houses. office buildings,
ground and old houses for remodeing.
MANDLER-TERRY CO..
927 New York Ave.
LOOK FOR OUR RED ARROW SIGN"
OWNER MUST DISPOSE OF NEW TWO
ing porch on each floor; corner of alley,
with long lot. 221 Claiming st. ne. For
price and terms. phone Main 90s
II. II. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
1871 II ST. NV.
CLEVELAND PARK-SIS 500
New Groom semi-detached brick: deep lot :
one block from Cathedral, l. block from Mass
ave; cars and bus line block. Address
BOX 330-y. star ofice.
DESIRABLE CAPITOL HILL LOCATION
S'I-room brick with cellar. latrobe, gas: can
be made very cozy home. Price only s., ,750
rental terms.
Near Navy Yard--SiI-room brick. with Ia
trobe. gas and water in kitchen: room for
garage Price only 81 $50: terms
JOHN SCRIvENER & BRO.
s14 G St. NV.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. NEAR PARK ROAD
$500 Cash.
well built colonial brick house with six
large rooms and tile ba til. hot-water heat and
electric lights: large double porches. one in
closed for sleeping; deep lot to an alley, with
metal garage. Price. 50, 600: first trust,
Evening star., 1925-02-14

Tuxedo, Nd.-HaLf So from Pa. r. q. sta
tion. mile north terminal of Kenilworth h
cleo. cars; acre lot: 4-room bungalow
furnace heat; clear; price reduced; terms to
suit; rent or trade
Evening star., 1925-02-14
RENT-SHOPS

STORE-9lS 2lst ST. NV.
go 70 Pnr Month
Evening star., 1925-02-14

Colored-Irving St mr.. Sherman ave Mod
ern tapestry brick: large rooms and bath: 3
porches; cleo: hot-water heat: vacant deep
N. +. RYON CO., INC,
Main 4597 Ix23 r. 81
Evening star., 1925-02-14
WANTED-FARMS.
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY

WANTED-ACREAGE SUITABLE FOR Dl
velop.; give full det., loca, trans, cOnven
price, etc. Address Box 3s2-y Star office. l,
Evening star., 1925-02-14

+ FARMS.
All sizes and loca tons.
o. B. ZANTZINGER.
X St at 10th. Main o37l
Evening star., 1925-02-14


enF situated Washington Wilson blvd
Evening star., 1925-02-14
WANTED-sUBURBAN PR0PTY

WANTED 3 OR ROOM BUNGALOW, AMI
VIII pay $500 cash. Give price and location.
Address Box 2sS-V, Star office.
HOUSE WITH ALL MODERN CONvEN
iences nearby Va; will pay $500 cash. Give
full details. Address Box 25s-V, Star office.
WILL PAY CASH FOR TO 8 ROOM HOUSE
large lot in nearby Virginia, preferably
Falls Church Cherrydale: must be bar
gain. Give full description and location.
Address Box 20O-N. Star Office.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-08-21

with a little scrapped onion and cook
ten minutes Then break in four eggs
and stir with fork until the eggs are
cooked Serve on buttered toast.
On hot night for supper serve iced
grain cereal. 1t is drink that the
children can have and will enjoy.
Cherry Bread Puddng.-Spread stale
bread with butter and place in layers
in baking dish, cover with cherries
we'll sweetened, using some of the
juice. Repeat until enough Of the
bread and cherries are used, pour over
more juice and bake or leave in cold
place to chill.
Tapioca DeIight.-Dissolve three
'fourths of cupful of sugar and one
half teaspoonful of salt in four cup
fuls of coffee which has been strained.
Add one cupful of minute tapioca and
cook over hot water until perfectly
transparent. Add one-half cupful of
chopred nutmeats, and one-half tea
spoonful OF vanilla. Chill and serve
with cream.
Rhubarb, currants, raspberries, blue
berries or any kind of fruit may be
served in this way.
Save the leftover griddle cake batter
and use it for dipping frltters, thus
saving the work of preparing fritter
batter.
Grape Sandwiches. These sand
witches will be enjoyed by the children
for their luncheon: Butter twelve
slices of bread and spread with grape
marmalade, chopped apple and chopped
nuts, using four tablespoonfuls of the
grape marmalade, two tablespoonfuls
of nuts and two of apple.
A delicious sauce to serve with fruit
or frozen buildings is this: Beat until
thick the yolks of two fresh eggs, then
add the beaten white of one, and two
tablespoonful of confectioners sugar.
Place in a double boiler and cook,
stirring until thick. Pour into cool
bowl and beat with wooden spoon
until cold, then add one cupful of
whipped cream. II to be used with
buildings add one-half teaspoonful of
vanilla; If fruit use the same amount
of almond extract.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-08-21
LATE SUMMER ENSEMBLES:
MODISH SWEATER ESSENTIAL

TF THE ensemble vogue were Ian
4 gushing and needed tonic, it
would be found in the lovely late
summer models in which two colors
are skillfully used. But the ensemble
is established in the mode, is thriving
and breaking into new blooms that
will strengthen its vogue for fall.
Here is pictured one of them, showing
d smooth-faced wooden fabric in
white, with border design in lobster
red. The coat is in the plain lobster
with lining like the dress. 1t has a
white fox fur collar and long ties Of
white and silver ribbon. The dress
is cut with plain tody and slightly
fiaring skirt Pipings and buttons are
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-08-21

precious stones. These are diamonds"
But they must be worth a lot"
said Phyllis, picking up the pink one.
worth a lot" said Toby dazedly.
Worth a lot! Why, Mrs. Hugh, they
are literally worth untold gold in the
right market. They are absolutely
priceless. I've never even thought of
such stones. That one that you're
holding in your hand would be worth
over a quarter of million pounds,
if you could get the right buyer"
For a moment no one spoke; then
Hugh laughed cheerily.
Bang goes next months dress al
lowance, old thing." He swept them
all into the bag, and stood up. I'm
laying even money that the bomb
thrower is coughing somes and then
again over his bread-and-milk. This
bag must have been in the desk" His
shoulders began to shake. How
frightfully funny!"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-08-21

in red, the neckline high at the back,
"V'' shaped in front and finished with
collar and revers.
A duplicate ofathis model in beige
and black, with beige fur, would be
fine for late summer and fall and a
red and black combination with black
fox commends itself for fall and win
ter. There are many border designs,
in worsted fabrics, in the new fall
colors, that are adapted to ensemble
suits on the order Of the handsome
model shown here.
The ensemble suit Is developed in
the several different types of apparel
for morning, afternoon and sports
wear. Silks and chiffons in harmonic
ing shades of one color. or in two
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-08-21

sweater. To imagine a schoolboy or
girl. or college student who does not
own at least one sweater, more likely
a collection, is impossible.
Perhaps the illustration herewith
tells the story of the future for sweat
ers better than words. Long sleeve
and high neck are ultimatum which
has reached the public so far as fall
sweaters are concerned-and they are
to>be quite tailored looking and Of con-
sentative styling So the mode declares.
However. all this tendency toward the
severe and conventional is counterfeit
ed by the happy note sounded in the
new colorlngs. They are irresistible,
these new color combinations, not al
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-08-21
THE CLERGYMAN

SYNOPSIS.-To a gathering Of
anarchists in Barking, London
suburb, Zaboleff, foreign agita-
tor, tells of the operations of q
body of men who have become
menace to their activities. He
says they are masked and wear
long black cloaks and are acting
without the law. He is inter-
rupted by the men he is describ-
ing (the Black Gang), who break
up the meeting, sentencing some
of the participants to condign,
punishment and carrying away
others. A memorandum found
on Zaboleff gives an address in
4 Hoxton, which the leader of the
attacking party considers of i'm
portance. Sir Bryan tombstone,
4 director of criminal investiga-
ton, hears from Inspector Nc \
Iver, sent to arrest Zaboleff the
night before. of his discontinue.
He had been seized and chloro-
formed and his raid frustrated.
Hugh Drummond, man, of leisure,
tells tombstone of seeing the kid
napers and their victims. He be-
comes an unpaid agent of the
police, under McIver. William
Atkinson, ostensibly pawnbroker
and money lender, really Count
Zadowa, director of anarchy in
England. does business in an
other London suburb A mys-
FERROUS stranger invades the
premises. Drummond attempts
to burglarize the premises to get
evidence. While so engaged. with
two companions, a bomb is hurled
at them. The explosion kills
Ginger Martin" expert burglar.
Dpummond and his, friend escape,
taking with them a bag they
find on the floor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-08-21

color combinations, lend elegance to
afternoon ensembles, flannel, wool jer-
sey and other woolens contribute a
sports note TO daytime ensembles in
two shades of one color and more for
NAL garments are developed in satin
for afternoon ensembles, which prove
very useful where made in a light
and dark shade Of one color, both for
afternoon and evening
In time of vacation prepare for the
days "when school begins" Since
CLOTHES" are such an important ele-
ment of the schoolgirl equipment why
not begin to plan now what to wear?
No more essential item in the school
time wardrobe exists, than that of the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-08-21

ways "color combinations" for If ones
taste runs to solid effects, they are
presented in enhancing shades, pansy
purple being the very smartest. A
plated skirt Of exact match should be
worn with the purple sweater, for it
is the color ensemble which bespeaks
correct vogue for fall.
Another very interesting new color
is carrot and it's allied shades. The
autumn trend toward blue is evident,
especially navy with powder-blue cen
tinuing in high favor. Rust. green and
orchid are all accented.
Turning from monotone. colorings to
color CONT nations, one is impressed
with the prevalence of stripes, some
running zig-zag like streaks of light.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-08-21

ming, others around and around rather
than vertically. The model in the pic
ture describes stripes in an intriguing
effect of gray with chinese blue. OF
course, the turtle-neck and long sleeves
stamp this sweater as being of Every
latest" style inspiration.
One of the charms Of the newest
sweaters is that they are for the most
part knitted of very fine imported
yarns. This insures certain exqui-
STIFFNESS about them which is appre-
ciated in the wearing, for there is
nothing cumbersome or over-heavy in
the modern sweater;
JULIA BOT,TOALEY.
t6. 1926. Western Newspaper Union.l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-08-21
Evidently the reverend gentle
man is quite wrought up over
something. What's going to hap
pen?
tTo BE coNTINUED.)
Variation in Story

Leon Bloy. to whose memory a
monument has been erected in France,
was deep student Of ingratitude. One
day Il lady asked him If the children
Of this era were usually migrate. "Yes,
madame. Allow me to tell you a story.
There was young yillager who want
ed to leave the parental roof. and who
pestered his father into dividing up
the family live stock and giving him
his share" II know that story" in
terrupted the lady. 1T is the parable
of the Prodigal Son. Subsequently he
returned. repentant. to his fathers
home" mo, madame" said Bloy an
my story 1t is the pigs that return"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-08-21
CHAPTER V-Continued

"Well, there, old son, at the mo-
ment you have me beat" conceded
Hugh Il sort of figured it. out this
way. Whoever the bird is who bunged
that bomb, he recognized me as being
the leader of our little bunch. I mean
1t was me he was staring at through
the door, with eyes bubbling over with
tenderness and love. 1t was me that
bally bomb was intended for-not
Ginger Martin, though he was actual
Iy doing the work. And if this cove
is prepared to wreck his own Office
: just to get me out of the way-I
guess must be somewhat unpopular"
'1The reasoning seems extraordi-
narily profound" murmured Peter.
"Now the great point is-does he
know who l am?' continued Hugh.
"Our great difficulty before Zaboleff
was kind enough to present US with
the address of their headquarters was
to get in touch with the man at the
top. And now the headquarters are
no more. No man can work in an Of
flee with periodical powders falling
on his head from the roof, and a large
hole in the wall just behind him.
mean there's no privacy about it.
And so-unless he knows me-he
won't be able to carry on the good
work when he finds that neither of
my boots has reached the top of st.
Paui's. We shall be parted again
toy, To f.,l 70 irI- of
we might even pass one another in the
street as complete strangers"
81 get you" said Peter. "And you
don't know him.
There's a humpbacked blighter up
there who calls himself count, and
on whom / focused the old optic for
about two seconds the other evening.
But whether he's the humorist who
bunged the bomb or not is different
matter" He glanced up as the door
I openedH "What is it.,Denny?"
II found this bag, sir; in the pocket
of the coat you were wearing tonight"
His servant came into the room car
rying the chamois leather bag, which
he handed to Drummond.
The door closed behind him, and
Hugh stared thoughtfully at the bag
in his hand.
I'D forgotten about this. Saw it
lying on the floor. just before we
hoped It. Hullo! it's sealed"
"For goodness sake be careful,
boyr cried Phyllis. 1T may be an
other bomb"
Hugh laughed and ripped open the
bag; then his eyes slowly widened in
amazement as he saw the contents.
Great Scottl" he cried. "What the
devil have we got hereT
He emptied the bag out on to the
table. and for a moment or two the
others stared silently at half dozen
objects that flashed and glittered with
a thousand fires. Five of them were
white; but the sixth-appreciably
larger than the others, and they were
the size of walnuts-was a wonderful
rose pink.
"What on earth are they? Lumps
of glass?"
With hand that shook a little,
Toby Sinclair picked one Of them up
and examined it.
No, you fellows" he muttered,
''they're diamonds!"
lRot!" cried Hugh incredulously.
They're diamonds" repeated Toby.
II happen to know something about
----'- >~--'-- ---- ds----
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-08-21

cupful of chopped nutmeats and one
half cupful of seeded grapes, cut into
halves. For the dressing beat an egg,
add an eighth of cupful each OF
lemon and orange juice, one table
spoonful of pineapple juice, one-half
cupful of sugar, then cook in double
boiler until it thickens, stirring all the
time. Serve on crisp lettuce leaves.
StrineIess Beans.-With the advance
in cultivation we have arrived at the
tender stringless bean. Wash and trim
and cut into half-inch slices diagonal
ly, which permits more cut surface
to reach the heat. When tender, dress
with salt, pepper and butter or part
butter and part olive oil, with a dash
Of vinegar. a
! Creole Tongue.-Boil fresh beef
tongue and after skinning and rim
ming it, serve with the following
sauce poured over it: Into double
boiler put glass of currant jelly.
cupful of orange juice and one-fourth
cupful of lemon juice, one tablespoon
full of butter, a fourth pound each of
raisins, citron, currants, and chopped
almonds; soak in the fruit juice and
serve with the tongue, after the sauce
has been heated. but not boiled.
Fig omelet.-Cut small pieces Of
figs in pieces and stew them in little
sugar sirup until tender Beat the
yolks of four eggs until thick, adding
a tablespoonful of cold water for each
egg; fold in the stiffly beaten whites
and pour into hot well-buttered ONE
let pan. Sprinkle the figs over the
top, fold and serve with the sirup.
Cheese omelet.-Take a cupful Of
cheese, cupful Of cream. two table
spoonfuls Of melted butter and an egg
beaten light, season with salt and. pep
per and put into a buttered baking
dish to bake. Serve as luncheon or
supper dish.
Macaron and Eggs.-Cook until
tender one cupful oe macaroni broken
into inch pieces. Put q layer into
buttered baking dish, cover with a
layer of hard cooked eggs, cut into
eighths, SPRINKLE with a little grated
cheese, cover with a thick white
sauce. repeat and top with buttered
crumbs Put into the oven and heat
until thoroughly hot and the crumbs
are we'll Drowned. Serve from the,
dish.
For Luncheon or Tea. Is
A tasty dish for luncheon or supper
is calfs heart Cut the heart into thin