TnR OMAHA DAILY DEE: "WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4. lpM.
a
V
i
NEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES
Practical and ExhauitiTa Manual of Cookery
hj Marlon Barlani
"JOY AND fOWER" BY HENRY VAN DYKE
Twelve- belters to My onn Is
lalqae mm4 Faavlnatla V1iim
a-"rhe Girl noifh mitr" la
'cheel Girl fiery.
"Marian HarlanA's Complete Cook Book,"
a. tAtl4l in Avhaltlllva mAnnaf Af
H cookery and .housekeeping. Tha work eon
' ) tains thousands bf carefully proved recipes
I ! prepared tor, the housewife, not for the
k chef and. many cliaptera on the care and
manaement of the home. Every aubject
I la fully explained and Illustrated; It la,
-, ' In fact, aa well aa name, complete. Marlon
Ilarland, author of "Common 8nae in the
Household." etc.! Is the author and tha
; work Is . published by the Bobba-Merrlll
Co., Indianapolis. . .'. .
"Joy and rtower." by' Henry VanDyke,
ti D. D., author of "Ships and Havens," etc.
The author entitles It , "Three Messages
if , with but One Meaning," and says that
they were given not far apart In time,
V though at aome distance from one another
-,, In apace. Now that they are put together
j" the author Bees that "they point in the
J' same direction, urge the same course of
t action and appeal to tha same motive."
, And yet being-a threefold discourse with
V -one meaning they gain In earnestness and
, power. They are, in briefs sincere exhorta
1 tiona to right living, to courage, to wls
j dora and ' to tha other attributes which
j go to make up practical Christianity. The
t author says: "This threefold message Is
tha best that I have learned in life." Right
'-' la Urged for right's sake, not because of
punishment or reward,, but because It Is
right Published by Thomas T. Crowell &
Co. . . .
"Tha Olrl Rough Riders." by Colonel
Zngraham. This Is a vigorous and whole
) aome story relating to the adventures of
: y a party of school girls, who make a scout
,4 lng and exploring trip under military ea--i
cort, through tha Grand Canon of tha
1 1 Colorado and along the old Mormon trey:,
through Arlsona and Utah a thousand
, miles In the saddle.. The atory contains
'plenty of healthy excitement. Much In-
1 i loraatlon Is conveyed about riding, bunt
, j lng and camping and there are aome re
! markable descriptions Of natural scenery.
i j The author is tha son of the distinguished
novelist. Rev. J. H. Ingraham, author
' a1 the "Prince of the House of David,"
and la a widely known soldier, story
writer, scout and poet of the plains. Dana,
Eetes A Co., publishers.
"True Blue: A Btory of Luck and Pluck,"
by Edward 8. Ellis, Is 4 companion book
to "Lucky Ned" and "Our Jim," and la
a highly Interesting 'story. Like all of
Mr. Ellis' books It conveys a sound moral.
Tha hero of the story. Willis Hardy,
achieves success through diligent work and
faithfulness to duty. While George Farley,
another , boy of tha same age places tils
confidence in luck. The different careers
of these two young fellows strikingly Illus
trate tha contrast between their respective
theories of life. Dana, Estca & Co., pub
lishers. r "Twelve Letters to My Son,' by the Rev.
. Adolph Roeder, Is an unique and faadna-
ting volume on the "Btortn and Stress" per-
. .tod of tha race life, according to symbol-
peychlogy. The letters cast, great light on
-"thvaorlpti-ree eepoctaHythdee parts -whloh
to the ordinary student have Keen obscure.
It leads ua back to beginnings and points
out tha harmonious connections between
tha thlnga of today and those of past agea.
It la a book that will interest and Instruct
tha reader. Tha' Nuno Licet Press, Phila
delphia, ,i
"Man and the Divine Order" essays in
tha philosophy of religion and in construc
tive Idealism, by Horatio W. Dresser. This
volume is a series of religious essays of
great Interest and power. They do not
mystify the reader, but rather are helpful
In their nature. Published .by O. P. Put
nam's Bona.
"New Latin Grammar," Allen and Gree
aough'a, for schools and colleges, founded
on comparative grammar and edited by J,
B. dreenough, A. A. Howard. O. S. Kltt
redge ar. Benjamin L. Dodge. Published
... by Glnn eV Co.--
The Ultimata Moment," by W. K. Ugh-
ton and illustrated by A. L Keller, la a
love story the love story of one man and
two women tbe young man romantlo and
ambitious, the young, women two highly
centra ted types. Published by Harpers.
'Money and Credit,'.' by Wilbur Aldrleh,
la a complete treatise on the money ques
tion. There Is an introduction giving tha
peculiar customs of the primitive peoples;
then chapters on coined money; credit;
credit Instruments; quantity of money, and
connection between money and credit, etc.
Tha treatise Is very complete and la writ
ten In aa Interesting and entertaining
Style. Published by The Oratton Press.
"Note-Book of An Adopted Mother," ex
perleno in the home training of a boy, by
'4 .
'Ot-haJf tUss MUNY ADmInOS
takta on arlslaf lives prompt and
plMMnt'nUef from CoastlpaUosi
aad Uvar CompUlnU, TRY. IT I
TUB ANTIQUE BOOK CONCERN
Mil aa Xl Karhach Bill.
fJucceaaors to The AhUtjuriaa.
ondlnd books bouk-i t iJ sold. Co.
f uvui lvwkS CukkUl aa. J SuiX
-
MY(NfSME:iS
fen ;HK5tiV-t
-O fJ 'Natarbl Laxative Water.!
v?1 Do1' ot:ak1! ,rom
piT?., -:uiwiK'-
S.J- harmful, f
Eleanor Dsrlds. This book Is compoeed of
note-book Jottings, covering a period from
February t, 1902. when the adoption of a
child into Mrs, Davids' home was decided
upon, to May 19, 190S. Thowe mothers who
have not tha time nor Inclination to keep
a journal of their own affairs may at
leaat enjoy reading the experiences of one
who has carefully and Intelligently formed
a habit-of looking below the surface of tha
day's happenings. The failures are re
corded as well as the successes, and tha
reader may profit by the author's work,
E. P. Dutton aV Co., Publishers. '
"Love Affairs of Great Musicians," by
Rupert Hughes. ' This work, published In
two volumes, la a series of Interesting
chapters on the love affairs of those great
musicians, of whom It Is a delight to know.
We find they sing with many others that:
Love It is an hateful ppes,
A free acquaintance without relees,
An hevy burthen, Hrcht to bere,
A wlkked wave awey to were.
Much Of the material contained In this
work Is now for the first time given to the
public The volumes are fully Illustrated
from photos and elaborately bound. L. C.
Page Co., publishers. 1
"Hawthorne and Hla Circle," by Julian
Hawthorne, author of "Nathaniel Haw
thorne and Hla Wife," etc. In this vol
ume tha son ef America's great novelist.
Nathaniel Hawthorne, has written hla re
membrances of his father and his father's
friends. The author's standpoint la per
sonal throughout, which greatly adds to
the chann of the narrative. There are
many little details of Hawthorne's life re
counted which have not been available to
ny other biographer. Tha work Is beau
tifully Illustrated, with sketches by Mrs.
Nathaniel (Hawthorne, portraits and repro
ductions of rare prints. Published by Har
pers. "The Romance of Old New . England
Churches," by Mary C. Crawford. This lit
tle volume does not offer a history of the
old churches . In New England; it merely
alma to give the story side of these old
meeting houses and ministers, who's names
and aspects are mora or less familiar to
the general reader. Once or twice space
ta given to churches and preachers who are
not so antique, but who on account of be
ing so well known and loved at this day
deserve a place In the narrative. The illus
trations are In conformity with the text
and cover many Interesting people and
places. Published by L. C. Page Co.
"Little Btorles," by 8. Weir Mitchell. The
little stories, thirteen In number, are snap
shots at some of the curious problems and
conditions of life, told in Dr. Mitchell's
peculiar style. It Is moral philosophy in
the guise of entertaining Action, and Its
power for good Is well illustrated in the
story of the man Just out of prison and
the man who had Just left the hospital.
Copyright, 1903, by the Century company,
New Tork.
"The Shadow of Victory." by Myrtle
Reed, Is a vigorous novel showing the de
velopment of character amid the rough and
atirrlng scenes of an early western trading
poet The people of the book are real and
attractive and the heroine belongs to the
best type of a strong, fascinating Amer
ican womanhood. Published by G. P. Put
nam's Sons. .-. t : . - ;, .
"Ths Little Colonel," "The Giant Scis
sors," and "Two Little Knights of Ken
tucky," three of the Little Colonel series,
by Annie Fellows Johnston, are In ' one
cover. In these three stories Mrs. Pohn-
ston once more Introduces us to the "Little
Colonel," the dainty maiden who has al
ready figured aa the heroine of two previ
ous stories. "The Little Colonel" and "V'Tro
Little Knights of Kentucky", and- Who has
won her way Into- the hearts of old and
young alike. She la more winsome and
lovable than ever. The "Little Colonel at
Boarding School" la another of the same
aeries. The opening' chapter Is "Off to
Boarding School," 'and we find the Little
Colonel with "everything piled on the bed
that I thought I Could poaslbly need at
bo'dlng school, and that's neahly every
thing I own." The book Is a delightful
story of the year at school; of the prsnks
and plans and jolly good times. The "Little
Colonel" Is such a dear girl, one cannot
help hoping the author will soon give us
an opportunity of meeting her again. L.
C. Page at Co., publishers.
'Our Little Siamese Cousin," by Msry
Haselton Wade, and "Our Little Chlneae
Cousin," by Isaac Taylor Headland, are
two of the Little Cousin series. These are
the most Interesting and delightful ac
counts possible of child life In other lands
filled with quaint sayings, doings and ad
ventures. Ths style of the stories Is
all that can bs desired for entertainment,
the author describing things ' In a very
real and delightful fashion. L. C. Page
Co., publishers.
"Ths Awakening of the Puchesa," by
Prances Charles, la a book which will
appeal to readers of sll ages. It Is the
story of the awakening of a mother's love
for her only daughter. Tha "Duchess
was not a real duchess, but was so named
by her little daughter, Roselle, as It seemed
ths most beautiful name she could give
her except one. The little heiress, Roselle,
who is cared for by her nurse, Aramanth,
and by "Cross Cook." has seen the little
children playing In the atreet and wishes
she might be poor, so that she could play
with them. She longs for the love of her
beautiful mother, who la Intereated In mis
sions. In charitable organisations and In
society. The awakening of the "Duchess
comes when she learns to love her little
daughter and opens mother's arms to
her; Little, Brown A Co., publishers.
"Why Love Grows Cold." by Ellen Burns
Sherman, Is a series of chapters on this
question, over which poets and poetesses
have sighed, sung and dreamed. Max! O'Rell
declared that "love is a fragile flower that
la revived by a mere sigh, ehattered by a
mere breath, feeds on trifles and lives on
illusions." The author finds many reasons
for the fluctuation of this "finer efflores
cence" and one is Impressed with what a
really scientific problem It ta "Often we
are ourselves struck at the stranse dif
ferences In our successive views of the
same thing," will probably cover the ques
tion with most ordinary mortals. A. W es
se Is Co.. publishers.
1 1
"Modern Practical Theology," by Ferd
inand B. Schenck, D. D., Is a work deal
ing with the practical aide of the ministry.
It will, probably, be thoroughly endorsed
and enjoyed by theological teachers and
students and by all ministers who believe
In keeping up with the times.' Published
by Funk aV Wagnalls Co.
The above books are for sals at Megeath
Stationery Co., U0$ Farnara St
RBADLTI
A Kew Ts
its ta Brc
SSV Cv.ati
lews.
Opening sale of lots will take place No
vember 10. O J that date apeclal trains
will be run from Dubuque, Marahalltewu.
Fort Dodge and MclnUre, Is,, and ' inter
mediate etatlona. For particulars address
& B. Mag-Ill. manager Townslte depart
ment, Chicago Great Western railway. Fort
Dodge, la. '
Herae
covers snaoe te At sour koraa
Omaha Teat sad Awaltuf Co. Uta anS
1 Uarttey street
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Council Bsfnset to Audit Ellis Contracted
by Fire and Folloe Board,
RREGULARITY OF PROCEEDINGS CHARGED
Charles Ceafers Tim Rlgat ea the
Beard te Kxpead Meaey for Aay
Farpeae sad Coaaell De
clines to Settle, .
Monday afternoon when tha finance
committee of the city council met to look
over hills and make out the appropriation
sheet for October, a bunch of bills con
tracted by the Firs snd Police board was
presented by Chairman Vansant. These
bills were for horse feed, coal, lumber,
hardware, eta The finance committee de
clined to place the bills on the appropri
ation sheet and gave1 Mr. Vansant to
understand that the city would not pay
the bills.
Some months ago a resolution waa adop
ted by the council directing that all sup
plies for the city be purchased through the
chairmen of tbe various committees. There
Is a council committee on police and one
on Are and water. The Fire and Police
board was notified of this action and given
to understand that all purchases - would
have to be made througn the proper chan
nels. In spite of this notification tbe board
sent In bills to the amount of about (200.
In speaking of this action on the part
of. the finance committee of the council.
City Attorney Murdock Said last Wht that
under the provisions of the charter the
Fire and Police board has no authority
to purchase supplies. Neither has the board
authority to do so under tha provisions of
the bill creating It The board haa nothing
to do with appropriating funds for the
maintenance of the city departments and
has no meana of knowing the condition of
th fire and police funds; therefore, says
Mr. Murdock, It haa no right to spend
ths people's money.
City Ceanell Meeting.
A ' short session of the city council was '
held last night. A petition was presented
by the board of registration aaking for
double pay on account of the long hours.
Tbe law provides that each registrar shall
be paid $3 per day and that not more than
flte days shall be consumed in registra
tion. Under the usual rule of things the
thirty-six registrars would have been paid
(324. They wanted $18 apiece. Instead of
X). The finance committee held a consul-
tatlort and agreed to pay the registrars
t!2 each. This means an expense for regis
tration of $422.
Notice was served on ths city that Mary
Oliveckln waa Injured by reason of a de
tective sidewalk at Thirty-sixth and U
streets and would hold the city for dam
ages amounting to 11,000. The city attor
ney was directed to investigate.
Clerk Shrlgley was instructed to adver
tise for bids for the laying of -the per
manent jitdwalks ordered by the council
this year. . N
At the suggestion ef Adkins the clerk
was directed to advertise In ' ths Omaha
Dally Bee for bids fur an lasue of 1,000
refudtng bonds. These bids' will be opened
by the council next Monday 'evening.'
-Adjourned for one week ' ' .
Voting? Booths., , ,'
Voting booths for the election today have
been located as follows:- . .
First Ward First precinct, - Twentieth
music store, 627 North Twenty-fourth street.
eocona wara if tret premnci. m wenuetn
and 8 streets; Second precinct, 21$ North
Twenty-fourth street.
Third Ward Firrt precinct. Twenty-third
street, and Kaliroait avenue: Second, pre
cinct, Thirty-fourth 'and V streets.1' 1
Kourtn vvara-f irst , preeinct, xu-lNortn
Twenty-flfth street; Second precinct, 301 Q
street.
Fifth Ward First precinct, lumber office.
Twenty-eighth and CJ streets; Second pre
cinct, 2806 J street.
Sixth Ward First precinct; ' Twenty
fourth and O streets; Second precinct, W
N street. , '
Nesrotiatiasr tor Balldlasr. . . .
At an Informal meeting of the city coun
cil held yesterday afternoon Ed George,
representing the Owner of the city hall
building, made a talk and suggested that
the olty enter into another lease for Ave
years. This the mayor and council posi
tively refused to do. The entire building
was offered to the olty for a monthly rental
of 1200. At the present time- the city is
paying $16 a month for a portion of the
building. It waa suggested by the council
that a leaae for one year would be made
provided the vacant room adjoining tbe
jail office would be Included and Axed up
for the use of female prisoners: No' agree
ment was reached. ' i '
Beads Are Bold..'
- - - . - . i
.Yesterday afternoon . Frank J. Moriarty,
cashier of th Packers National, bank, re
ceived a telegram from his Boston, Mass.,
correspondent to the effect that the overlap
bonds had been paid for. The dispatch
stated that the sum of $71,161.11 had been
paid for the bonds and that ths money'
would be sent to the Packers bank here at
once. ''''.
Very likely It will be the latter part of
the week before the money arrives. Before
any of the back salaries an4 Malms can be
allowed the c-juncll will have to pass on
the bills,' and this win be done next Mon
day night. It will therefore be about No
vember 11 before aay of the Ualms wl4 be
paid, as ths city clerk will have an im
mense amount of work to do la making out
tbe warrants. '
Chrlstlaa laoa Meeting.
The Toung People's Christian union of
South Omaha will hold an open meeting
Thursday evening of this week at the United
Preahyterian church. Services will com
mence at T:$0 o'clock. All members of tbe
union and friends are invited to attend.
Arthur Chace, state president- of the
Christian Endeavor society, will speak. Miss
Myrtle Keefer will sing and the Toung
Men's Christian Association quartet will be
present and render a number of seleotlona
Magle City Gosl.
The women of St Agnes' church will serve
DR. CHARLES
FLESH FOOD
For tbo Form and Complexion.
Mas
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Is UsuaMr
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Ssa, 14 lu 4rtKl
awtrma
Reeeevtng Wrinkles
ss It kr Mtla, hi as
Usatioa sui skowlua
MirkiU awmc
MBt.
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rlasH SXMJO la xmI
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tioe imvi te amw
setam UMt Mil Mm
Ul aMIawt IB U tMt
aLs Clr -iir sa ma rrtrfta
i FOR DEVELOPING THE BUST
m Imsi afcraafcaa trmm asmas M ass las Elgi n
tnw mt insiitu. twm Wise la ttum !
S'l to sua m twai urm. Urn 4 twurtl.
-)U Br baraaiaSMt nuaas Au Lua
laia k.etar srto. II s bos. Vat te an wee take -own
at this sraolAJ- orvsa hi m4 aa eae
Soil v vtil saoS (l iuu la pteia viumt.
1 I 17 17 MP t lao.
It Vi Vt "at or NASSAua." laii iu
" hiart4, vtu ka smm ftaa ta aajr
Ti !' aaau ta sat aw eoat at aavUlaa-
DX. CHARLES CO. "
On ! ft-i fiUrmu tteCwu.U &nt Oft
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dinner and' supper' ioday at Workmen
temple. '
While the polls are open -today- all saloons
In the city will be clpsad, , , ,
Bt. Martin'a auxiliary, will tneet Wednes
day afternoon In the jrwild hall. '
M. I. ChurchwcuV t Ighteenth and Marrl
son streetsi reperta.lhe hirth.aroson. -
A daughter was born yesterday to Mr.
and Mrs. Nicholas HfclTrM'-TwenUeth and K
streets. ; . t u 'r-.nt. i
On account of the ahnenco jpf pana Mor
rill there was no meeting of the Board of
Education last night. " '"'
Wednesday evenlna the recently ora-anlzed
Poultry -dub - will - meet- In- rooms in the
South Omaha National bank. building. ,
Twenty-fourth and N streets to K. T. Yates
or umint; sir. union wn go te uauiornia
for hla health. ....,-., ...
Mr. and Mrs. Balthas Jetter desire to re
turn thanks to their many' friends tor floral
offerings, elt.,' on 'the'1 occasion of the
funeral of their son ad ward.
City Attorney Murdoclc -aees to Lincoln
this afternoon and will represent the city
In a couple of damage suits now before the
supreme court on Wednesday. -
BADGES TO . BEvTjRILLED. FOR
Medals that Repreaeat ladlvtdaal
Bffleleacy Aamf the Natloaal '
- Gnardamra.
More than the usual interest Is being
manifested in the competitive drill, open
to members of the Nebraska National
guard, which la scheduled for Thursday
night at WaahlngtOn hall. ' Thla Interest
has been excited from the fact that Gov
ernor Mickey, Mrfyor 'Frank K. Moo res
and W. .H. Green, the real estate dealer
and an, old soldier, have, signified their
intention ot being present at ths contest
for the purpose of personally presenting
prise - badges which they will contribute
to be contested for. This competitive drill
haa for its main object the raising of a
fund with which to further the erection
of the long contemplated old soldiers' mon
ument at Forest Iawn cemetery and la
to ' be given ' under the auspices of the
Women's Union Veteran Association, which
organisation haa In charge the raising of
the monument fund.
The fcadge to be presented to first prise
winner by Governor Mickey in person.
and which he has contributed, la of solid
gold, inlaid with red and blue enamel. It
haa a crossbar, ornamented with open
scroll work, on which t(je governor's name
win appear, wrought in oiue enamel; pen
dant from the center of the crossbar hang
two draped flags, which are, done In red
and' blue enamel with stars of gold, and
In the center appears the monogram, "N.
N. G." in gold letters. An Immense medal
lion shaped affair hangs by gold chains
from either end of the crossbar. It is cir
cular in shape and oramented with a
laurel wreath, cross guns sustaining a
spread eagle of fierce mien a typical bird
of war. On ths lower half of this circular
medal are the figurea 1S03 In blue enamel
and on the reverse side of ths same the
inscription "To the best drilled soldier In
the National Guard." '
The Governor Mickey badge is to be
competed for every year and la to be held
open for oom petition to Sny and all mem
bers ef the guard at the entire state.
Mayor Moores contributes a similar badge
bf-aolld gold. The crossbar will contain
the name of tbe donor In blue enamel and
a large pendant affair hanga by gold
chains, which is ornamented by cross guns
with bayonets fixed. 'Draped flags in red
and blue enamel surmount the guns. Mr.
Green has contributed a badge more nearly
representing the regulation Infantry badge
of the old soldlera. It has an open acroll
above the croaabar and a knapsack with
rolled blanket On top, hanging from the
center of the bar. On thla knapaack ap
pears the monogram "K. N. G." A cir
cular medal hangs by chains from the
bar and haa the croaa guas and a laurel
wreath skirting tbe edge,. This badge Is
also of solid gold.
Ths badges contributed by ths mayor
and Mr. Green are open to competition
among members of the local companies of
the National Guard only, bot may be
competed for annually as with the gover
nor's, conditions Imposed by the generous
doaera The three badges will be on ex
hibition la the windows of ths Balduff
coufecttouery store neat Thursday.' '
Wit:
-
Yon
th
They are
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
TABLE AND KITCHEN
... Meau. , h. ... . (
BREAKFAST. J .
Sliced Bananas and OranKes.
Broiled Thin Slices of llam. Potato Puffs.
Griddle Cakes. Maple Syrup- .
Coffee.
X.UNCH.
Tomato and Egg Scrambled. ' '
Fried Cucumber, Breaded.
Etewed Fruit. Coffee Bread..
Tea.
DINNER.
Clam Chowder. '
Cold Roast Lamb. Baked Potatoes.
Mashed Turnips.
' Fruit Salad.
Cheese. Wafers.
Coffee.
Recipes. ,
Brussels Sprouts In Cream Trim oft ths
loose leaves of a Quart of sprouts and throw
In cold salted water. Let them a land for
half an hour to drive out the Insects it
there are any. Cover them with two quarts
of boiling water and cook, uncovered, for
about twenty minutes, until they are tender
but not long enough to lose their shape.
When nearly done sprinkle a tablespoonful
of salt in the water. As soon as they are
done draw off every particle of water. Have
ready a scant cup of cream, dredge a tea
spoonful of flour over the sprouts, add the
cream, place over the fire and shake the
contents In ths saucepan until the cream
bolls up smooth and thickened.
Buttered Brussels Sprouts Trim' the dead
leaves from the sprouts, wash the heads
well in salted water; let them t stand half
an hour. Place them In a sauoepan,-cover
well with water and let them cook uncov
ered unol tender but not mushy. When
they are done, drain and dry them on a
cloth. Put a large tablespoonful of butter
In a saucepan and when thla la melted add
a salt spoonful fit salt, a dash of .pepper
and the. sprouts. Toss them about In the
butter until they are thoroughly heated
through, but do not allow them to color.
Heap them In pyramid ahape on buttered
toaat and garnish wjth crisp strips of bacon
and parsley, minced fine.
Brussels Sprouts with Veloute Baure
Pare, pick and blanch one pound of the
sprouts; drain well, put them In a saucepan
with two tablespoonfvls of veloute sauce.
season with a little salt, pepper and nut
meg and add half a cup of cream or rich
milk. Let It heat slowly, but do not allow
to boll for five minutes, stir gently to pre
vent burning. Turn Into a heated dish and
serve.
Veloute Sauce Mix three level tablespoon-
- - . - s
j : - : 1 w
Pure and Unmixed. . .
Delicate Aroma.
Really Cheapest in U5(
1 ihhc
Always Somctliirifr
QX " yz
rATlQNEKY (2
J-oS reraaas it, Oua.Ua. .
Efeai"'
lesh
mm
o
fuls of butter with two of flour, -put In a
saucepan and beat slowly, stirring while the
butter melts, then let it cook.unt.il slightly
colored, but not the least' brown. Stir in a
cup of rich chicken ' broth, add a table
spoonful Of grated onion and a small piece
of bay leaf. Cover and let stand over boil
ing water for twenty : minutes, put' It
through . a- gravy strainer, return to the
saucepan, season to taste with salt, pepper
and lemon Juice (a few drops), 'add half a
cup of thick, sweet cream and let stand
over hot water a few minutes.
Brussels Sprouts, Maltrs . d' Hotel Pre
pare and boll the sprouts as In preceding
recipes. When drained dry place them In a
large saucepan- with an ounce of butter
and heat well. Turn into a heated dish and
pour over them the following sauoe: To
half a cup of fresh butter add a tablespoon
ful of chopped parsley, the juice of a lemon.
pinch of salt and dash of red pepiter.
Beat to a smooth, cream -with a wooden
paddle, set over boiling water and stir
rapidly while it heats.
TO TRY CHARGES OF FRAUD
raited States Coart Coavemes at
Loa Is with Maay Cases oa
Docket.
St.
ST. LOTJIS, Nov. I The United States
district court convened today and the nat
uralisation fraud cases were taken up. The
first case set for trial Is that of. Adolph
Fein, charged with siding and abetting
In . .securing fraudulent naturalisation.
Felu'g attorneys ' were notified to In ready
for the trial when the eaae' Is called.
Charles Welsaman pleaded guilty to the
charge of aiding and abetting In natural
isation frauds. There were thirty-six counts
against Welsamfin and ha pleaded guilty
to all. Judge Adams suspended sentence
for the present.
. The naturalisation fraud casea against
Thomas E. Barret, John Dolan and Frank
P. Garrett are set for Thursday. The
trials of Al Morrow, ' who Is Governor
Dockery's private secretary, ' and Police
Captain Boyd will come up later.
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