The Frederick Post from Frederick, Maryland • Page 6

EVEHQf POST, All KB AT, OCTOBEK 5, 1M2. lEIAREimUYERS nm OP SEASON'S CROPS ST. MAKrS SHOWS IT WELL MACHOS Sqtad Ul Hard Work of ai the I. taipsr Seienl lutnft Barrels plays aud formations that are to be used ii! the Georgetown game today. The squ-id showed no ill effects from are in apples.

The apple crop is fairly good ia section. M. L. Draper will have a couple hundred barrels, will have and Pryor hav quite a lot. John D.

Stt-ope. last night, while try- source of worry all week being par- active. complete change has been made McManus, while Rice, who has been tritrd in all post- ing to to a window in the hal! of nous, was sen. to centre. This seems on second team thai he has SERVING MEANS MUCH VARIETY OF CUSTARDS PROPERLY PLEASING THE It HALF OF THE MEAL.

tOME HERE TO PLEASE ANY PALATE. Artistic Molds lor Food of Best Forma of Giving Satisfac- tion--Desssrta. in Particular. May Thus Displayed. Half the pleasure of eating Is Ihrough the eye.

If food Is troll served and cooked, a meal Is a cue- cess, though the quantity and variety t( the food may be limited. Molds play a large part In this' dainty service. Everything, from fish to dessert, can be molded. The ordinary mold Is of heavy tin. Chocolate.

Always a Favorite. May ily and Quickly Prepared--M From Chopped Nut Meats la Another DcUetowa Confection. Chocolate Costard--Cook 4 tea-; not' water till thick, then add 4 cups hot! milk. and add the into a bettered pan evstard to firm. Abnrt If win wdBdent.

Beat to white of to stiff troth with tablespoon of swear and spread this lightly over the top of the custard and return td the oven until a delicate brown. This custard may also be cooked IB small individual cups. Fill the cups and set them in a pan. which must be filled with boiling water to nearly reach the top of the cups. When the cos- tards are baked remove from the pan and allow to cool.

Serve with a little grated nutmeg on top of each, or a bit of bright Jelly. Pour over 2 weU-beaten Strain into 20 minutes. Serve Jtmt the woman who objects to using with sweetened and flavored. Oce cup sugar should added to the cos- tard. Tapioca ami Mllk Soup.

Use half a cupful of tapioca, two nnToVT two pints of milk. pUeO 00 IV Y- t.HlMiwwwi»iiI« nt Kntf.r AHA Tin. especially for acids, for which Tin should never be used, can buy earthenware or aluminum. These Jast two cost more, and in them there P'nch I Fresh Apple Oustard--To one pint one quart 'our one tablespAon milk. are fewer shapes.

Various sizes can be had. from a to many quarts. The very Jarge ones are made to order. Indi- meg. one tablespoon melted butter.

Juice one lemon and grated rind of two tablespoonfuls of butter, one bleapoonfnl of flour, a teaspoonful of salt, a dash of pepper, one medium sized onion, two blades of celery and a slight grating of nutmeg. Wash the tapioca and soak it for six hours in the two cupfuls of cold water, then put it in a double boiler and set it on the stove to heat. Put the butter, the onion and the celery chopped fine into a small frying pan and cook slowly for ten minutes; add the flour and stir until smooth and frothy. Pour the Jl'MP AV.UN I'KH'F THIS HOKMVO. voltmeter who ear" half.

Bake with under crust only and do not put any- meringue on it. molds are also popular, though Custard--Poach to the first sirsngj the larRe rfng or form Bhape are of four eggs by spoonfuls in cmtenls of pan into a of fcot "more convenient and more fashion- cups of elding ml drain jmsf able for general use. thoroughly and return which" meg and cook mlnulefl Ionger Probably the favorite mold for most ff to UDl add strain the milk mixture Into the boil- the yolks of tha eggs until light. in the Fa-t Two tVeeks. There was a large quantity of regular half.

There is not a or. who follows the ball a great on account the and fruits ou this morning and Hi-tin were present. Tomatoes are gating scarce and Georgetown it is saf, to result show an advance in price the bushel. This is st is a hollow ring, round or TOlk a UD tafnlD th tapioca and cook all A half a cup of sugar and half a salt- The round ones are better liked. but either shape Is good.

These come of salt pour In toe hot milk slowly, then stir and oook until thiCK. with a lid for desserts that must be and without one for that all will lake part the Coach Thompson is bank- -jij on me. uuuet. -ain of 50 cents a bushel in two i on open style of play, The farmers say that it will! The probabl- Hne-up: Ha left tackle: Haltigan. weeks.

The farmers say tnnt win i be -mwxsibte to furnish them in a left -nd: Dowdle. left tackle: McMaii- feVv-eeks ft RlC ceill Wh at! is very little change in the right gaurd: McHale. right tackle; price of fruits, except apples ans falien 5 cents the pec-k ia tnr last Poultry and dairy produce show no Meais still retain their pric- This morning's quotations were: Poultry and Dairy eer. 2Sc: chickens, ISc pound: eggs, 25c: cheese, usual prices. Frait--Watermelons.

to SOc each: pea'-Ues. $2.00 per bushel: oranges, 25c to 50c dozen; grapefruit, Sutton. right end: McManus. quarterback: Sh'-ri'hui or Larkin. left half: Letter, right half: Captain Flanuery.

full. CHAKLKS TAFT Til TESTIFY. Snllivan ami lledill Mt-rorniirk Checkerboard Cake. -Light part, one-half cup FffifTOffERS OF CHOCOLATE of. Frozen Puddlag Put oa tha Tabte.

the jrolks of three ecO one-half cupful of together until Terr light; add slowly cupful of scalded milk. Then gradually pour this over one and one-half'ouocea of unsweetened chocolate- Put the mixture In a double boiler and etir until it thickens and coats the spoon. When cold, add one cupful of whipped cream, one teaspoonful of vanila ex-, tract, and freeze. Prepare and have Teady one cupful of candied fruits, figs and seeded raisins. Cut the candied fruits and figs Into small pieces; cut the tan halves.

Make a syrup of a quarter of a cupful each of sugar and water, add the fruit, cook until it is tender and plump, then drain. Add the fruit to the frozen mixture when it is almost done, and freezing. When done put in a quart melon mold and let stand for an hour or more, packed in ice acd salt. Serve with flavored whipped cream. TIONS WHITE TEETH Why Not Havfj Thorn Paste or Denta Tootk with) Brush.

They will do rest. They cleanse the teeth, purify tha breath, and maka haa thy ejums. 25 CENTS EACH. GREENAWALT'S DRUG STORE (FORMERLY SCHLEVS) Decorated china plates should put away with round pieces of canton flannel between them. Porcelain-lined sinks and tubs can.

be cleaned by rubbing with z. fianaJ with kerosene. Hot chocolate, unsweetened xvafers ters of a cup of chopped nut meats, -Light part, one-half cup sugar. blanc mange aud vegetables. or vanilla, turn! whites of two eggs, two-thirds cup one of these nng molds the with cream one -fourth cup water, one tea-! crystallized prunes form a dainty spoon flavoring, fiour to make a me- course for luncheon cr supper.

To enrich the coloring, it is Eyes Examined Free JEWELRY REPAIRING SICK WATCHES CURtB hostess can even glorify hash or vegetable left-overs. Macaroni, put Jn a ring, with the center filled with creamed chicken, lamb or fish, makes an appetitizing dish. poached whites. Coffee half cup of diuni still batter. Dark part, one-half! a muslin bag.

put sugar, yolks of two eggs, two- sometimes to brown the Bcur i a 20 thirds cup of creata. one-fourth cup before making a spice or fruit cake. Mashed potatoes may be rtned Into a hollow rlnir with one tablespoonfuls i minutes in a double boiler. Stir two ring with one of these the center being ur the fla- filled with lamb chops, creamed ana our Cttlc SB 7 i a milk and cook in the double the i boiler until thick, etirrlng constantly. Fill sherbet cups with the custard and serve ice cold with a spoonful of or fried chicken.

A simple dessert might have of chocolate blanc mange, with nuts mixed through It. the center ing filled with whipped cream. This may be slightly stiffened with gelatine if it will not hold its shape. four sweet oranges, remove all white pith and cut in circles. Lay the slices Ia- a water, two tablespoons chocolate and I Is a good to fcave individual A I CK FOR NAME CM BI6 WATCH flour to make a stiff batter.

Bake in markings for bath towels. The initals round cake tins, first a strip of the eiahroidered in chiin stitch- dark batter around pan at out edge. then a ligbt ring, then dark. until pan Is covered. The next pan start Rice Omelet Squares.

These squares are nice -or lunch- BEST AND QUICKEST ING AND ENGflAVtftG with light batter. This, when cake eon To make this novel dish, beat Is together brings light and dart three eggs, whites and yolks together. together, forming square checks. Also (By United Washington. Oct.

5--Chairman HH- s. Charles P. Taft. Roger for and Medill MeCorniick among thr- oval Nothing is prettier than a round or wUh Qf 25e: grapes, 20c peck: apples. 13c slar witnesses to be quinces, 40c peck.

Vegetables Lima Beans. lOc quart: com. 15c: potatoes. 20c: sweet pota- tOv-5. peck: carrots, 5c bunch: cab- ba.se.

to Sc bead: sweet pepper. lOc string beans. SOc peck: tornai- oes. TOc bushel: parsley. 5c bunch: celery, bunch: turnips.

20c pock. Ideals Lamb. 15c to -3c: beefsteak. 15c to ISc: boiling beef. 12c to 15c: roast, 15c: veal.

ISc to 2tc. raspberries, peaches. PoQr OTer them a CU -'th a wide, fi.ring top The bucket should be 6 tted wich a wire soap tray bananas. Home-made tablespoon of at'on'e Vide, for often the soap until very light, season to taste sale acd pepper, and fold in lightly a Tin Scrub Bucket. scant btiled rice Th The most convenient scrub bucket rice must first be well broken up a fork, so that each grain is locse.

top. The bucket Poar into a hot ered omelet par i setting it in the oven for a to brown on top. With a PKCNE 153 Banner ed this way has all the air of a noH wasted when left SoaU ng in the water. i ture a a a pan of boiling water. it begins to thick- eity dessert.

For further adornment whipped cream may be put on the I top of fruit through a tube to make fa 3 good-lookin dessert has Add white, of eggs, beat thoroughly i acd pour over oranges. Serve cold sponge cake or cottage pudding bat; aCLe on the Ind of lemon and press out! Juice. Mir the grated rind one cup of water, place and allow to boil, then! before the campaign contribution investigating committee man announced today. On Monday Charles R. Crane, of ter baked in oval rings, large or In-! c--o- former Senator Nathan B.

dividual, the center filled with char-i aT lotte nisse. or Bavarian cream dotted! ct Ogden Mils, and jn i ce Xew York: Matthew Hale, of eimil esign is arranged Ero 'over the fire and allow to boil then! a and Char.es Edward Russell, of the Dase of pud add one table-noon bntter. one of eac there is no convenient place to put it while scrubbing- Holes can be. punctured in the bucket and the isire tray fastened with or heavy Again, the soap isay be kept in the Eess trav and always be convenient when -Hh cosp lettuce leaves and currant jelly, and serve 3tely cr wil1 Iose ItS Florentine Tosst Toast round slices of bread. On a slice of tomato.

A Uttit- in J-- 1 it. York. testify. oTcoldj Cover paste of sardines; i Fraiice-s Xelson PHi-rkin. AVillie Ritchie this morning re- ding rings can be filled with fruit; tapioca, orange or pineapple.

Many of the hollow ring molds have fancy shapes, cones, turrets or flow-i water. from the and allow to cooL Break two WOULD HAVE S-KOT ROY IF HIS MOTHER BEEN TKESEXT ur Throatenins to Kill, (almlj 1HI Why He Didn't Shoot. K-rlward Simmons was arraigned before Justice Aaron Anders on thf c-liyig" of threatening to kill Harling S-a aring with a pistol a few days Tl--1 warrant was out by Frank Swearing, father of Hr.rliug H-irling testhV-d that Sim- mr-iS hao called his mother vile names. said that heathen grabbed Summons by the neck and choked him vn-'l hi; ceased Swearing stated that Sirrn-aus a pistol and threat- ers, but where pennies count the; OP" ed news of the death her cousin, i ui ci. plain ones are more practical for all Mrs.

Frances Nelson Taylor Pet-rkir. es Moreover it a sknflll Mrs. died yesterday at "er coot to empty the contents of a liom' 1 East Twenty-fifth street. mold without marring it. i B-iltimore.

C9 years. Fusier-' until light, add on. cop ot i lv held at her lat toTOOrrov-' afternoon at 4 o'clock, i Mock Cream Pie. Make a rich paste and line one oei tc shoct him. S.R'M-ions testined that IK- vrculd shot tne boy had not bcj's mother Ji-rfce Aisders licid Simmons under liail for the action of the grand jar On Monday morning the body will ot to the funeral jsUre from the B.

and O. depot upon of the 1 o'clock train. in Mt Olivet Thc- be conducted hy the another plate of the same size and bake on a tin sheet so that It'will be Rat. Heat two cups of milk to the scalding point. Mix three-quarters cup of sugar, one-quarter cup of cornstarch, two beaten eggs and a pinch Mr.

of Baltimore, and of salt. Pour on the hot milk and Douslass Hooff. rector of A Saints' church, this city. C- C-, Carry is th" funeral director. Mrs.

P'Merkin is survived by her husband. am Pper.r-er Pnter- and one son. Mr. Griffin T-iylor. by a formT husband.

Mrs vas the drnghtT of tlie iate R. p.sid Marv Com for: -lson. formerly of this city. She tn tb- Mrs John Ritchie, the fifteca teaspoon and flavor of vanilla. Fill place the tQp on on evenly, for it cannot be moved successfully after it has once touched the creani.

Western Muffins. Mix together one and a half pint of flour, half a pint of comnaeal. two teaspoonfuls of baking ponder, one blespoonful of sugar, one teaspoonful of salt Work one tablespooaful of Ham P. Maulsby. and Mr butter or lard, beat and add three Nelson, of this city, She -sv-is eggs.

pint of ir.ilk and the the proceedings Simmons V. dar.t of of 1 quickly Into a firm batter. The ou; a warrant for for assault. The w.irarn: was and Justice Anders S.j- for the of the gr u-l jur-'. irII1 Revolutionary fame.

i of K5. I AT Vi'ORK. Tt'-tl Fistnrr -1 5 Vork. Oct. or.

r-c-. 1 wls.r job as contrib'jTins; fi.fr. Roosc-veH took lira-- from talk with a number of ad-. a 1 Outlook today fi Tlie Progressive candidate wo-ilfi jici -liscass his experiences at ciy. iaaion as he breakfasted at th' 1 Har-; y.ir-', vartl Clab.

following a r.ight's tripj 3 but he WSS plSUD'v I ite'I Tiie Colonel will confer with Governor Johnson, his rrnning mate, to- I.taf. Clover I.if-rary Poys" -w boo 1 rn The is to order by th" press-j The minutes of the last ro r- nnd the roll railed. muffin should not as a rule be than haif filled. The griddle should hot and well greased to re- cfivc the rings. tbe batter ig the top the mufiins are usually ready to turn.

A Romance of California Fruit Pinwhceis. Two caps "our. four teaspoons of ro: very full: one tea- 111 spoon salt, txvo sugar, two r- sj.r.n?" to each bT.tt^r. two thirds cap of n'5on milk. one cup raisins, one busii anf: nfTV cr.p currants and a ii--le citron.

Roll lero OT I one half inch thick, brush with melted case, was ren- i butter, then add the fruit. Roll like mi. Charles i i is. Xoti.acie. K1- oll.

cr.t one half inch thick. The icing is of powdered SVS3LT ith a little cream and vanilla. es- i -Spread with a knife. Paul i solved. That the per, is than he Boiled Salad Dressing.

Fteat two eggs, add six tablespoons of water, three tablespoons of vinegar. a salt spoon of salt, a dust of pepper i ard one quarter cup of batter. Set in another of hot water and sword," Affirmative. "Winston cook until the dressing is thickened according to present plans. JiT William Frout and William like a castard.

Cool and when used JFalk. Xegative. Harry or.e-quarter cup of thick cream far Tij-if. Ignatius Kennedy. Frank Howard.

Thej New York, Oct. 5--Before this time decided to three to none i next week the mightiest fleet of a a the affirmative. Jouralists. ever assembled under the Am-1 Harry Sh-pley and William Steiner: beaten stiff. For me this would teaspX)n Qf mustard erica flag will be riding at anchor in cr i ic's report by Frederick Deiner.

the Hwdaon river. Rear Admiral Os- There being no other business the so- terbaas is due to arrive with sixteen ty adjourned. Editor, G. Crum. Ifi hattleskips tomorrow, being followed i Thursday next by the reserve, i Mr.

and Mrs. William MacOill, of four' Auburn, near Catoctin, are spending batUesbips and the day la Frederick. Spanish Charlotte. Place crumbs stale cake or rolled crackers on the bottom of a pudding dish and put a layer of any kind ot Jelly or fruit over them; continue them alternately until the dish 'nearly full, making the crumbs form tbe top. Pour a custard over it and baUe.

Serve witb sauce. Rich Men's Children By Geraldme Bonner The historic rush for yellow metal in made millionaires of many sturdy characters that formerly knew nothing but poverty. The story this has woven around the children of two bonanza kings is one of strong heart interest from beginning to end. A Story That Deals With the Conflict of Generations and the Bold Passions of the Far West fbost f3 devoted' to the tereets of Frederick and County It is Independent But Not Neutral If hoM9 positive and expresses them plainly andwith- out timidity or carries the only teJegramhlo report printed In It the of Frederick while It to ocrt is easy to use. You THE EVEIIIfi P9ST No other lye is packed sosafely and niently, or is so bit wasted.

No other lye or soap cleans and disinfects 50 easflv and thorcughlv as Bomer Lye. It is not old-style lye. Odorlessand colorless; the greatest cleanser and disinfectant tha worid has ever known. Use ft for cleaning your kitchen, cellar, sinks, dairy, milk-pans and bottles, fcrsoftening water, and the labor of washing and cleaning will be cot ia hall Makes pure soap and saves meney besides. A 10-cent can ol Banner Lgt, pounds of kitchen grease.

ten minutes' easy work (no boiUag or large kettles), and you have 10 pounds of best hart soap or 20 gallons of soft soap. BamurLjtt isscid bryoor irrocer or Wiiteto ns for free booklet. TkcPcoaChemica READY FOR BUSINESS. I wish to say to mj customers, owing to the rush of business I find it impossible to hare my formal opening, but I am reaJy for business aaJ will be glad to see you, glad to serre von. IVe hare the Hat you arc look- ng for.

Oar line of Human Switches complete. Ladies' Washing Hats remodeled receive attention. New York Millinery Parlors PARLORS 34 W. PATRICK ST. MRS- D.

E. KEFAUVER, Manager FREDERICK. MD. J. IN.

Newman Co. Coal, Wood, Hay. PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL ORDERS Offite: 14 Palriek Street Yard: B. 0. AveeiM B.

EVARD MEPNEH. MREl HWMW, EUECTR1C BLUE PRINTING FOR THE TRADE F. fltmc 576--8. This Story is now Running as a Serial in THE EVENING POST. PRECISELY "What you in ciothes at precisely the price yon can afford to pay--that's what we're ready to furnish.

There is such a thing as paying too little for your clothes, as some stores ask too much. We don't give you an opportunity of buying the kind of that will not serve you right and we don't ask anything but a fair margin on clothes that we know to be right. --that's the big reason we make so many friends. --why this store has come to be known as the "home of faak- ion." Any--and every new model--at all prices--for every income--; every physique. "At B.

ROSENOUR A SONS UP-TO-DATE OUTFITTERS MARKET STREET PATRICK STRIET iNEWSFAFERi.