The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 32

1 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18. 1919. 15 Daily Quiz for Women For Midsummer Days How Men Spend Their Time in Congress HERE ARE SOME RECIPES FROM MRS. M.

A. WILSON FOR DISHES THAT ARE FAVORED BY HUNGARIANS until thin is paper. Now place in a mixing bowl One cup of raisins, chopped fine, One-half cup of citron, chopped fine, One cup of nuts, chopped fine. One teaspoon of cinnamon, One-half teaspoon of cloves. One-half cup of honey or sirrup.

Mix to a paste and then spread over the dough. Roll the dough as for Jelly roll ad then roll loosely in a clean cloth. Tie at both ends and at several places throughout the length of the roll. Plunge into boiling water and cook for 35 minutes. Lift and then place in a colander to drain.

Turn i Knocdel Boll three potatoes in their skins and then peel and place in a bowl and mash line, adding Tiro tablespoons of melted chicken fat, Yolks of two eggs, White of one egg. One-half teaspoon of salt, Two teaspoons of baking powder, One and one-half cups of flour. Work to a smooth dough and then roll out on a floured pastry board and cut into three-inch squares. Place one spoonful of preserved and spiced plums or plum Jam in the center. Form into dumplings and then tie in individual dumpling cloth.

Plunge into boiling water and cook for 20 minutes. Lift and drain well and then serve with hard sauce. The picture hat in its shape and coloring is a smart companion for the airy frock of frilled and draped white net. Like so many formal hats of this summer, this one is of coffee brown tone a light cafe-au-lait shade and is made of Georgette, the filmy stuff overhanging the brim and shading the eyes. Clusters of grapes in mauve, heliotrope and faint green make an artistic color -harmony with the soft brown shade of the hat.

Mrs. Wilson Answers Queries of Eagle Readers on a platter and serve with sweet chocolate sauce or cooked crushed fruit Sweet Chocolate Sauce Place in a saucepan One and one-half cups of water from the pot in which the strupfels was cooked, Three-quarters cup of honey or sirup. Four tablespoons of cornstarch, Four tablespoons of cocoa. Dissolve the starch and then bring to a boil, and cook until the cocoa looks clear, usually aboht five minutes. Now add One teaspoon of vanilla, Pinch of nutmeg.

Beat to blend. To Bake Strnpfel Prepare as for boiling and then cut Into slices three-quarters inch thick. Place on a well greased and floured baking sheet and bake for 30 minutes in a slow oven. Just before removing from the oven dust with sugar to glaze. Remove from the pan while warm, using a cake turner to prevent breaking, and BOak in fruit sirup.

Toyfa Dalkeln (Hungarian Cheesecake) Scald one cup of milk and then place in a bowl Four tablespoons of butter. One-half cup of One teaspoon of salt. Pour over the butter and sugar and salt the scalding milk. Stir to mix and then cool to 80 degrees Fahrenheit In summer, it is necessary to set the bowl in a pan of ice water. Now crumble in one-half yeast cake and stir to mix.

Then add three and one-quarter cups of flour. Work to a dough and let rise for three hours. Turn on a board and cut into balls JUNIOR Recipes for Icing. My Dear Mrs. Wilson Note your answer to my question inquiring for various icings.

Will you kindly advise me of the requested icings? A. C. My Dear Mrs. Wilson Please give me recipes for various icings. A.

C. Water Icing. Place in a bowl JVj cups of XXXX sugar, tablespoons of cornstarch, 1 teaspoon of lemon juice, 1 teaspoon of vanilla. Use sufficient water to make a thick spreading mixture, for a few minutes. Beat hard Fondant Icing.

Place in a saucepan ty3 cups of sugar, Juice of one-half lemon, Three-fourths cup Of water. Stir to dissolve the sugar and then wipe down the grains from the side of the saucepan with a damp cloth. Bring to a boil and cook until the syrup forms into a soft ball, when tried in cold water, or when it reaches 238 degrees Fahrenheit, on the candy thermometer. Pour in a fine stream upon Today's Inquiries. How can spots be removed from a hardwood floor? What novel trimming is being applied to colored crepe Ue Chine underwear? i Describe an attractive way to ttim a striped waist.

What material is coming back into style after a number years absence? Why should bronze be cleaned? What will keep the cellar sweet and dry during damp leather? Yesterday's Answers. The prescribed way of wearing the hat this year is tilted so far forward that it almost covers the eyebrows. Holes made by mice in woodwork 1 can be stopped up with corks, and varnished over, so that they hardly show. A new and unusual silver tea ball is made in the shape of a submarine, hanging by a silver chain from a tiny silver derrick, with a silver basin beneath to catch' the drip. Many summer negligees are made of voile in light colors.

When mahogany becomes stained from dampness, wipe it with a polish made of one tablespoonful of turpentine and three table-spoonfuls of linseed oil to a quart of boiling water. This is inflammable. The full "bertha," made of wide lace of ruffled organdie is popular as a collar for summer dresses. Diet for Reduction A woman who has made the experiment says that if a woman who wants to reduce her waistline or to improve her complexion will try the following diet for a few weeks the desired effect will be attained: For breakfast The juice of an orange or half a grapefruit, one or more eggs, boiled or poached, a crusty roll or toast (unbuttered) and coffee without cream or sugar. For dinner All the green vegetables one wants, any meat except pork or ham (leaving out gravy and crisp bits of fat), whole wheat or gluten bread without butter.

One may have a few spoonfuls of clear soup, bufnot a whole plateful. For dessert, a light custard, or egg-and-milk pudding, but no pastry or pie; ice cream may be taken if the supply is not over-generous. As a general rule white bread, potatoes, hot biscuits or muffins; all fats and gravies; all thickened soups, should be cut out. Eat plenty of salads, green vegetables, all the meat, fowl and fish one wants and all the unbuttered toas one wants. The woman who positively pine for something sweet should buy a little hard candy and let it dissolve in her mouth.

But she should avoid rich bonbons, especially chocolates, and sternly resist cake and pastry. ACTIVITIES OF WOMEX. Only one woman in every four In the candy trade in Philadelphia receives as much as $14 per week for her labor. At the signing of the armistice nine-tenths of the total shell output of jreat Britain was the work of women, the majority of whom never saw 'he inside of a' machine shop. Ten new policewomen were recently appointed in New York, making a total of 28, for special duty among young people at dances, picnics and other public places.

AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN1. ORPHEUM "HM BESSIE CLAYTON and THE CANSINOS pi Valerie Bergere it Bert Fitzalbhons. RI TQHWIPIf MATINEE MARIE DRESSLER i Hugh Herbert Gardner Hartman NEW BRIGHTON EMMA CARL'S JL'LIl'S TAXE Iiuboff, Conn Coreene Moran Mack Ted Doner, Others, and Jimmlp I.ncna A- Co, Iaann A Hnla; Seats Stirling Piano Fulton St STEEPLECHASE FOR FUN CO XKY I A UFunpnenuie msirmi.iJ WW TB II BELLE BAKER nnroy llurpliv Dii-kitiHoti Dement Kin die Raniailrn, oths. MARX BROS. i TARK SLOPE Carlton Alrdome.

Flat. 7ffc Duffield, 240 Duffield fiinHi. Kden. 5th Av. It.

5th Av. i Sth St OeorKB Walsh y'. 300 Livingston. Dorothy fiUh I Keeney's, 300 New Atlantic tt UL" nan. ine HILL Cumberland, S27 Cumb Id.

Norma Talniadffe, BEDFORD Vi DAILY EDITION Ask Mrs. Wilson you have any cookery problems, brtng them to Mrs. Wilson. She will be glad to answer you through these columns. No personal replies, however, can be given.

Address questions to Mrs. M. A. Wilson, care of The Brooklyn Daily Eagle, (Copyright, 1919, by Mm. M.

A. Wilson. All Rlstau Reserved.) THE Hungarian cooking is characterized by the use of sour cream, cheese, herbs, leeks, pep. pers, onions, chives and mushrooms all these are used for garnishing. The sweet and sour dishes of Central Europe also play a prominent part in thhe bill of fare.

The Hungarian cook makes a pas-try that is pulled and slapped until it Is as thin as paper, and then it is laid on a flat surface and filled with crushed and sweetened fruits rolled like jelly rolls. Sometimes this Is boiled and ed with a foamy cream sauce made from crushed fruits. Or MRS. M. A.

WILSON. the roll is baked and then steeped in sweet spiced sirup. Both methods produce a delicious pastry. As this dessert is very rich, only a very small portion is served. Goulash This Is a characteristic dish of the Balkan States.

It is made by cutting one-half pounds of lean beef (shin) Into one-inch blocks and three-quarters of a pound of veal, cut into small pieces. Roll the meat In flour and then place in a stewing pan. Cover with boiling water and cover closely. Cook until the meat is tender. Remove the lid and boil the liquid quickly to reduce.

Now add One-half cup of thick sour cream, One tablespoon of paprika, Three tablespoons of grated onion. Two tablespoon of finely minced parsley. Two teaspoons of salt. Bring to a boil and then simmer for 10 minutas. Serve with fried Boodles.

Fried Noodles Cook one package of noodles in boiling water for ten minutes and then drain. Mince fie Three onions, fwo red peppers, Two leeks. Place four tablespoos of cooking oil in a frying pan and when hot add the vegetables. Cook slowly until soft uid then add the noodles. Toss constantly until a light brown and then pile in the center of a large platter.

Xay the meat goulash around in a border. Pour the gravy over all and then garnish with two tablespoons of irrated cheese and serve. Pickled Eggs Hard boil one-half dozen eggs. Cook until tender one bunch of beets. Turn Into a pan of cold water and then remove the skins and cut into thick slices.

Place in a dish and add four large onions, cut in thin slices. Now pdaee in a saucepan Four tablespoons of sugar, One teaspoon of salt, One-half teaspoon of papdika, One cup of vinegar, One-half cup of water. Bring to a boil and cook for ten minutes. Pour over the beets. Add the hard-boiled eggs.

Vegetable Pie Cut four potatoes into dice and place In saucepan and add One cup of peas, One cup of either fresh or canned corn, One cup of lima beam, fresh or parboiled dried beans can be used, One head of well washed lettuce, shredded fine, One cup of sliced onions. Place in a saucepan and add just sufficient water to cover the vegetables two-thirds of their depth in the saucepan. Cover closely and cook until tender and the water nearly evaporated. Now add One cup of sour cream, One tablespoon of salt. One tablespoon of papfika.

Pour into a baking dish and sprinkle the top with bread crumbs and grated cheese and bake in a moderate over for one-half hour. Hungarian Strupfels Place in a mixing bowl Two cups of flour, One-half teaspoon of salt, One teaspoon of baking powder, One tablespoon of sugar. Sift to mix and then rub in six ta-clespoons of shortening and mix to a dough with one-half cup of water. Now knead to blend and develop the gluten in the flour. The pat a clean cloth or roll on a lightly floured board 0 The Sandman Story for Tonight In the House of Representatives: Mr.

Moore of Pennsylvania Will the gentleman yieldt Mr. Candler I always yield with great pleasure to my friend, for I am personally very fond of him and he is a very useful memDer of this House-(Applause.) Mr. Moore of Pennsylvania Did not my good friend say on one occasion that the universe would crumble and come to an end if we dirt not mako an appropriation for the Tombigbee Fiiver? Mr. Candler Oh, no; I did not say that. I am liable to say anything and everything about ths Tombigbee, and it all woul-i he deserved, but it wad not nccesMirv to tay it.

The Tombigbee River, with ita magic, necessity and beauty, pervades this country and even foreign countries, and because of the merit of its necessary improvement' in the interest of navigation it speaks for itself. (Applause.) Mr. Moore of Pennsylvania I was only bringing the gentleman buck to his first love. (Laughter.) Mr. Candler I have never deserted my first love, nor my second the improvement of the Tombigbee.

The gen-' tlenian from Pennsylvania Is a great believer in internal improvement. I invite him to a name of immortality in helping me to improve the Tombigbee. Will you join me? If you will I will give you first place on the scroll of fame. (Applause.) Mr. Moore of Pennsvlvania The gentleman has two excellent traits of character.

Mr. Candler I am delighted to have the commendation of my good I wish he were as generous to the rarmera of this country as he is to me," and would quit criticising this bill. iivJ1 "To Coneressinal May J7, 1919, pags 29a. p. Reception for Lt.

McKee In honor of Lt. Emma McKee of the Officers Service Club, Committee of Women, Fifth Manhattan, a birthday reception will' be held from 3 to 7 p.m., on Friday, at. Z'dence of Mrs. Andrew Burt, dates ave, (i AMU SEME.VTS MA VH imv IMYOU WM. S.

HART Square Deal K.Lvo'iOrehetrai HEX BEACH'S- "The Crimson Klalto Orchestra. liilswtna Broadhurst e-0 Mats. Tours, and Sat. 2-30 Rachel I A It-other's J3 HAS Treat Comedy L.rtkJ I 35th, E. of B'i-ij.

Greeler 1522. Mats.Thurs. It Sat.2 :30 JOHN FERGUSON nent Extended Indefinitely. Uvs.siO. Mats.Thurs.

Sat.2 :30 ureat uramauc Trlumjih EnaraKeme M('KKHBO( KEH, B'way and 38th St. Eres. at 8:1.1. Mats. Tues.

Wed. Sat '-is JOHN c'OHT NEW MI-Str-AI, COMEDY LISTEN LESTER! Cpi WVN THEATItB. W. 4Jd 1 Matinees WpH. nnd Krea.

8:20 and 2 :20 A ev MtiMifnl Comedy TUMBLE IN BELASCO WMt st- Mats. Thursday and Saturday at 2:20. Eco Dark Rosaleen Cohan Harris THE ROYAL VAGABOND A COHAMZEO OPERA COMIftUB. CI West 4IM st Evenings at 8:30 LLI IHUC Motlnees Wed. and Sat .30 a- COHAN THEATRE Roadway TWICE DAILY.

2:40 Ao" "Sin D. W. GRIFFITH RSf Broken Blossoms A Thltieae Hnmnnce, LICHTNIN Matinees Wed. GAIETY, B'tvay 46 St. Sat.

at 2:30. or Anotner smitn-unlden Hit 8 30 3 WISE FOOLS Matinees Wed. rlterlon, IS way, 44 Mt. i 2 :30. HUDSON Wost 44th st- Ei-enlnus at Vlr Vw Matinees Wed.

and Snt. at 2:20 rviAiVM In AND nmi'XTmvv TOMORROW The Same 1" Hrini li. i i i Florem-e Tu Pauline Free -roo Floreni'e Turner rederlck rnrml. KErTION The New wuium S. Hart Enid Benntt Wm.

Desmond Peggy Hyland SECTION Marv Married Th oam. "WISH v.T'""- aitso UllrfrM'llIP E'ln Neshit Women Ftff.ru inc Angrl Better, lor Worn. Alioe Rridy Rlsie Ferit'iBon Ethel Clayton Amateur Night of the Kineft; hIko Vaudeville m. uesmond Thousands of new words which have come into recent use. Special Dictionaries of sports, military terms, foreign words aid phrases, abbrevia-tions, Americanisms and others; 25 in all.

Rules of Syntax Punctuation, factsbout the earth, and much interesting information on many subjects. Bound on Black Seal Grain. LUCKY PUZZLE SOLVERS Answers to Puzzles Published in The Junior Eagle on Sunday. June 8, and the List of Boys and Girls Who Win Five Credits for Solving Them Correctly. i I the stiffy beaten white of egg and add one teaspoon of flavoring.

Spread on the cake, using a spatula dipped in boiling water. For chocolate icing, add one-half cup of cocoa to the water icing, sifting the sugar, cocoa and cornstarch together before mixing. Corn Beef Brine My Dear Mrs. Wilson Kindly give me through the column of your paper a recipe for corn beef brine. I have trled a sreat many ot your recipes and nna tnem au rignt.

mks. j. s. Use 25 pounds of salt, 2 ounces of saltpeter to 100 pounds of water for making large quantities. One quart of water weighs two pounds.

For small quantities 4 quarts of water, 2 teaspoons of saltpeter, 3 cups of pickling salt. Bring to a boil, cool and then add 2 bay leaves, 4 cloves, 5 allspice, peppers, long red dried ones. NEW HOME- Part II, were the two little mice prisoners in their new home. But Jeddy Mouse would not give up hope. He told Pinkie to dry her eyes and eat a good dinner of cheese and fruit, and then he would try the wall and see if a hole could not be made that they could get to the room above.

For the first time in his life Jeddy found that his sharp little teeth could not gnaw through the walls around him. Pinkie. tooN helped; but at last they had to give it up, and behind the stone jar they ran to talk over their terrible plight. Tomorrow 1 will tell you how they escaped. (Copyright.

1019. by the MeClnre Newspaper Syndicate. New Tork City.) Tomorrow's sitory Mi Pinkie Monae'a Home." Part III. HUMANE CLUB LETTERS Glad To Become Slcmbor of Club. Dear Aunt Jean I received the certificate and button, which you sent me.

I am so glad to be a member of the Humane Club. Several boys on our block belUng to the club and we are going to see that the animals are not treated cruelly. I have a little dog at home which I am very fond of. His name is Beauty. He is a smart dng and can do plenty of tricks.

He plays with all of us. Thanking you for the button and certificate, I am FRED Rnos. 1815 George Evergreen, L. I. A Iettrr From Ohio.

Dear Aunt Jean I am in Cleveland, Ohio. I am visiting my grandmother. My father threw a stone at a nice Collie dog. I told him not to do it again. Yours truly, CAROL, MONA SMITH.

1451 West 54th Cleveland, O. Cat Is Very Playful. Dean Aunt Jean I wish to become member of your Humane Club. I have a cat who is very playful. There are two more girls on my block who have recently become members of tha club; their names are Jeannette M.

Faria and Mary Kunckel. Please send me a button. From your niece to be, MARION O'CONNOR (age 247 Baltic st. Also Blackheads. On Face and Body.

Cuticura Heals. "For two years I had pimples and blackheads. My face was full of them and alter a lew months they spread over my whole body. They became large and red. They itched and burned and I had restless ights.

"Then I wrote for a sample of Cuticura and afterwards bought more, and when I had used six cakes of Soap and two boxes of Ointment I was healed." (Signed) Miss Marie Mannette, 57 Make Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum your daily toilet preparations. Bscs Tre br Msll. reft-esrd: "Cmu-ius, Prt H. Roit.n iijl'l cvcrvwliero. Soap Ouilmeul and COc.

Xulcum Jjc. V. OR TWO YEARS the soze of a large egg. Roll between the hands to roiind up, then set on a lightly floured molding board. Cover and let rise for ten minutes.

Now roll out thin with a rolling pin and place two tablespoons of the prepared cheese mixture. Fold over into a three-corner fold, pinching edges tightly to gether, and then brush with beaten white of egg and dust lightly with sugar, and then let rise for 20 minutes. Bake in a hot oven until well risen, then lower the heat and bake until golden brown. Cheese Filling One and one-half cups of cottage or pot cheese. Grated rind of one-quarter lemon, One-quarter teaspoon of salt, One-half teaspoon of nutmeg, Yolks of two eggs, Three-quarters cup of sugar.

Beat to mix and then rub through a coarse sieve. Now add Three-quarters cup of raisins. One-quarter cup of chopped nuts, One-quarter cup of citron. Hard Sauce Place three tablespoons of butter or melted chicken fat in a bowl and add Three-quarters cup of XXXX sugar, One-half easpoon of nutmeg. Beat to avcream and then fold in theh stiffly beaten white of egg.

Place on ice to chill before serving. TOMORROW REFRESHMENTS FOR ANNIVERSARY CELE. BRATIONS. EAGLE QUI, Jamea Gill, Rose Guldo, Anna Guldo, Marie Guido, Louia Guido, Herman Gerde. Marlon Gerdes.

John Higgins. Walter HIggina, Kathryn Hayden, Josephine Hayden, William Hofmann, Sara Haefelein, Otto Herrmann. Mary Herrmann, Gustav Herrmann. Herman Herrmann, Gorge niggina, veronica Higglns, John N. Holmes.

Helena Johannis, Arthur Johannis, Prances -i-iiuiiH, junryn jonajinjs, Wanda Jan i ski. Margaret Kuh, Lottie Kuhn. Robert Kuhn. Ldmund La Fetra. Edna Mnmnn rrnv T.i.

man, Marion Lehner. Mabel lhner, Charles Lehner. Mary Larmour, Robert Larmour, Agnes uoiiiiuur, Jimn Larmour, auean Uowerv, Gertrude Ixiwery, Elizabeth Lowery, Mary Lowery. Mary Lowton. Evelyn Mettler.

Grace Mowen. Edward Moran, "Marion Morari. Lucille Newberger. Elaio F. Opperman.

Anna Reilly, Loretta Reilly, Florence Reilly, Frances Reilly, Beanie Reiser, Harry Reiser. Anna Reiser. Minnie Reiser. Rose Rappa-port. Dorothy Regan, Frances Regan, Eleanor Regan, Elizabeth Regan.

Felix Solomons, Daniel Solomons, Irene Sadler, Margaret Silk. John Silk, Marie Silk, Francis Stlk, Lee Sadler. Thomas Sadler, Marion Sadler, Joseph Sadler, Murray Samuels, Yvonne Basso, Isabel Saaso, Joseph Sasso, Regina Saaso. Frances Thompson. Herbert Thompson, Jennie Thompson.

Joseph Tnvlor. JoseDhtne Tay-ler, Mary Turner, Anna Turner, Williacm Turner, Margaret Turner. Herman Wernebury. Herbert Wolf, Ravmond Wolf, Gerard Wolf, Viola Wolf. Anna White-aide, Edward Whiteside, Roberta Wagner, Veronica Wagner.

Some Simple Sums. ANSWER: Three hundred and fifty-one aqnare feet board; 93 linear feet timber. Cost, $6.51 nails, 18 cents. Alfred Byington, Emll Burhenne. Loretta Dudley.

Maurice Dudley. Regina Dudley, Thomas Dudley, Charles Daly, Percy Davey-Sye. Herman Gerdes, Marlon Gerdes. Susan Lowery. Gertrude Lowery, Mary Lowery, Elisabeth Lowery, Edna Lipman, Leroy Lipman, Edmund La Fetra.

Evelyn Meteler, Viola Major, Martha Major. May Sorguea, Donald Saunders, Daniel Solomons, Felix Solomons. Herbert Wolf, Glrard Wolf, Raymond Wolf, Viola Wolf. Anna WHiteside. Edward I Whiteside.

Three Credit Winners. Grace Altenau. Eileen Brown, Campbell Brown, Mortimer Bernstein. Marion Connelly, Margaret Connelly, Kathryn Connelly, Helen Connelly, Eddie Corse, Edna Corse, Ralph Corse, Dorothy Corse, Laura CuIHnan, Daniel Culllnan, Marian Cavanagh. Rose Guido, Anna Guldo, Luis Guldo, Marie Sara Haefelein.

Josephine Hayden, Kathryn Hayden, George Hoffmann, Mary Higgins, Veronica Higglns. Wanda Janlcki. Helena Johannis. Arthur Johannis, Kathryn Johannis, Frances Johannis, Mary Trmour, Agnes Larmour, John Larmour. Robert Iarmour.

Frances Mellon, Jack Mellon, Dolly Mellon, Raymond Mellon, Grace Mowen, Marion Moran. Edmond Moran. Dorothy Frances Regan. Eleanar Regan, Elizabeth Regan, Madeline Ryan. Regina Ryan.

(Gladys Ryan, James Regan. Bessie Reiser, Anna Reiser, Harrv Reiser, Minnie Reiser, Anna Reilly, Loretta Reilly, Florence Reilly, Frances Reilly. Irene Sadler, Leo Sadler, Thomas Sadler, Marion Sadler, Yvonne Sasso, Isabel Sasao, Joseph Sasso, Regina Sasao. Mary Turner. Anna Turner, Margaret Turner, William Turner.

Testament Testa. ANSWER: Exodns Til: 2. "For they east down every man his rod. and they became serpents; bnt Aaron's rod swallowed up their rods." Mar.lorie Atkins. Grace Altenau.

Dalredia Burling. Clifford Bentley. Norman Barber, Frank Barber. Emll Burhenne. Anna Crane, Margaret Crane.

Helan Crane, Daniel Culllnan, Laura Culllnan. Wit-ford Crane. Leonard Cunningham, James Cunningham, Dorothy Cunningham, Jamea Crane. Per'y Davey-Sye. Alice Durand, Altre De Lucia.

Loretta Dudley, Thomas Dudley, Regina Dudley, Maurlee Dudley. Philip Gels, Herman Gerdes; Marlon Gerdes. James Hardy, Kathryn Hayden, Josephine Hayden, Sara Haefelein, Ruth Hegeman, John N. Holmes. Helena Johannis.

Franres Johannis, Arthur Johannis, Kathryn Johannis. Margaret Kuhn, Robert Kuhn, Lottie Kuhn. Edmund LaFetra, May E. Lowton. Evelyn Mettler, Viola Major, Martha Malor.

William Pretzsrher, Martin Price. Bessie Reiser, Harry Reiner, Anna Reiser. Minnie Raiser, Margaretha Rutan, Bretnnrt. Bed Fulton Cordon. Plavth'nca of Passion Regent, Fulton Bedford.

Mne Murray. The' tsrarlet Shadow Sumner, 2b9 Sumner Hallare Keid, The Roaring FLATBCSH SECTION Century. Nostrand R'son. Marlon Daries Cortflvou nnri Margaret BnlNhevlMr) on Trial. 1 Klutbiifih, Church At Flat hfnmnrp, 1-S-i Flathuph.

Linden. Slo Flathuah TL'S lOSo Kiatbush. y-. 1 ,,11 nun. (in.

Mason. le Mille's Cnst. nu Th Kor BISHWUK SECTION Ui.imhrn Knirk. Tfalsey Fnifl Jtennrtt. The Haunter llfrlrnnm.

ricctra. 110 Pmarlway Mire Brady, The Indpt.truet.hle B'nay A Halacy. Moore. One. Mudihon, B'vay Ma dl.nn Shirley Mason.

The ileseuhijr Ansel. Rcusi Love Monroe, Howard Monroe. Shirley The Ker.nj.njr. Anpel Brs3ie Love tiKKENTOINT SECTION Oreenpolnt, 82s Manhattan Marion parirs. Getting Mary Married; alo Vaudeville CONEY ISLAND SECTION Feltman's, Hurt Av Nazfmovn, The Red Lantern The Same MISS PINKIE MOUSE'S course, Jeddy Mouse did not I I know the new home he had se- leoted for his little bride was the refrigerator, and that the cook had gone away for a few days while the family was out of town, and that this was the reason the doors were wide open.

When Pinkie and Jeddy returned after they had been to Mr. Mouse's house down the road Jeddy took her to his old home in the wall behind the big new home, and it was well he did, as you will soon learn. Here Jeddy had all sorts of good things to eat cheese and bits of candy and nuts and cake and Pinkie Mouse thought that if she had not seen the new house she would have been a very lucky bride to have lived right in the wall. For two days they ran back and forth from the new home to the old, for of course they could not live there until the food was put in, but they must be there when the door was closed, for Jeddy well kno.w that it was no use trying to get in once cook closed those doors. He felt sure he could gnaw a hole to ran out of, for never had he been in any place from which he could not escape when he wished.

Jeddy and Pinkie had just run behind the stone jar on the first floor on the third day, when they heard a terrible noise. Something went "Bang! Slam" over their heads on the floor above and then both doors closed with a loud bang. Pinkie trembled and crept closer to Jeddy, and it must be confessed that Jeddy Mouse felt a little frightened, too. But he whispered very bravely to his wife that it was only the door they heard and that very likely some one put in a whole cheese over their heads. Just as they had decided to find out if the cheese was there and poked out their little noses from behind the Jar, open came the door and cook pushed in a dish of meat.

Hardly had they recovered from that shock when again cook opened the door, and this time a big piece of cheese was put in right on the shelf beside them. It was well they had changed their places and run to the dish of cheese, for the next minute cook opened the door and took away the jar where they had been hiding, and Pinkie Mouse for a minute wished she had chosen the barn for her home. Very still, they both sat back of the dish of cheese, and when cook opened the door again she thrust back the stone jar, and both little mice felt safer behind that. This time cook put in some pears and bananas. And then for a long time all was still outside the new home, and Pinkie and Jeddy decided to see what had been put in over their heads when the terrible noise was made.

But what was their surprise when they found they could not go above the second floor of their new home. There was no way to get up there. The other door was the door to the place where the ice was kept, and there Donald Saunders. May Rose SorBuea, Felix Solomons, Daniel Solomons. Alfred H.

Tomes, Joseph Taylor, Jose-pnlno Taylor. Louise D. Talmaje. Mary Turner, William Turner, Anna, Turner. Mar.

gAnnaUWhUeslds, Edward Whiteside. History Hints. 1S4A John C. Krement. Frsnk Barber.

Norman Barber, Emll Bur-benoe. Inll Culllnsn. Cunningham, Laura Oullfnun. Dorothy Cunningham, Leonard Cunningham. 1'ercy PsTeT-Pye.

Charles paly. Oeor'ge Hoffman. Mary Herrmann. Ruth He reman Para Hnefeleln, Gustav Herrmann. John N.

Holmes. Otto Herrmann. Isabella Herrmann. Viola Maior, Martha Major. Lucille Newnercer.

Mnrparetha Hutnn. Murray Sumls Ponald Saunders. Felix n. Snlomonc Solomons. Louise P.

Talmnire. Alfred II. Tomes. Viola Wolf. Glrard Wolf Herbert Wolf.

Anna Whiteside, Raymond Wolf, Edward Whiteside, so all a Topsy Turv.es. Jack Sprat could cat no fat. His wife could cat no lean, And betwixt them both, yon ace They licked the platter clean. Win! red Anderson, Marjorie Atkins, race AltenHU. Frank Barber.

Alfred Bvtneton. Lydla Bur- scher, Agnes Burscher, Mortimer Bernstein, Nor man Barber, Emll tfurnenne, Alice uurscner, Eileen Brown. Dorothy Benson. Clifford Mary Burscher, Campbell Brown. Vent Clajmn.

Joseph Olasen. Alexander CI a sen. Joseph Clasen, Ralph Oreo, Florence Caason, Marian Cavanagn. Helen Crane, James Cunningham, Kathryn -Connelly, WUford Crane, Eddie Corso, Dorothy Corso, Mildred Casson, Anna Crane Margaret Crane. Dorothy Cunningham, Helen Connelly, Edna Corso, Helen Casson, Alice Carson, James Crane.

Leonard Cunningham. Marian Connelly, Margaret Connelly. Loretta Dudley, Thomas Dudley. Anna Doherty, Charles Daly, Regina Dudley. Anna Duff, Mildred Doherty.

Milton A. DeLufia. Maurice Dudley. Mary Doherty, Percy Davey-Sye, Alice Durand. Margaret Gill.

Jamea Gill. Marie Gnldo. Marion Gerdes, Mildred GUI, Roue Guido, Louis Guido, Mary Gilt, Anna Guido, Herman Qerdes. Kathryn Hayden, Gustav Herrmann, John Hfg-pins. John Higging.

John Nafo Holmes. Veronica Higglus, Sara Haefelein, Isabella Herrmann, Walter Hfggina, Ruth Hegeman, Gertrude Holmes, Otto Herrmann. Mary Herrmann, Georce Hoffman. Mary Higglns. Wanda Janlcki, Arthur Hena Johannis.

Frances Jnhannis, Kathryn Johannis. Gertrude Kling, Lottie Knhn, Margaret Kubn, Robert Kubn. Edmund a Fetra. Marlon Lehner, Gertrude Lowery, Mary A. Lneke, John Ijarmmir, Iveroy Lipman, Marion Lehner, Charles Lehner, Mary lowery Mary I-armour.

Robert T-armour. Kdna Rae Lipman. Msbet Lehner. Susan Lowery, Elirjibeth T-owpry, Aenfn Larmnur, Marion Moran, Martha Major. Dolly Mellon, FrHnces Mellon.

Edward Moran. Grace Mowen. Raymond Mellen, Viola Major, Evelyn Mettler, Jack Mellon. Lucille Ne wberger. Dorothy Regan.

ETtaabeth Reffan. Reilly, Harry Reiser. Vincenza Reds. Margaretha Rutnn, Gladys Ryan. Frances Regan.

Anna Reilly. Rose Rapnaport, Anna Reiser, Florence Rathhiin. Mndolene Ryan, Htho, Eleanor Regan, Loretta Reilly. Bessie Rclurr, Minnie Reiser. Walter Robinson.

Rpglna Rran. Yvonne Sasso. Regina Knoso, Francis Silk, Donald Saunders, jn Sadler, Joseph Sadler, Helen Seaman. Joseph Saspn. John Silk, Margaret Silk.

Felix Solomon, Marlon Sadler. Murray Samuels. Robert Seaman, Iwbel Rajro, Marie Silk, May Rose Sonnies. Daniel Solomons. Thomns Sadler, Irene Sadler.

John Seaman. Joseph Taylor. Mary Turner. Alfred H. Tomee, Josephine Taylor, William Turner, Anna Turner, Marparet, Turner.

Alice Volgci. Fvthel Vnlrri. Albln Volgel. Roberta Wagner. Raymond Wolf.

Edward Whiteside, Veronica Wng-ner. Gerard Wolf, Anna Whiteside, Herbert Wolf, viola Wolf. Letter Puzzle. ANSWER 8. Daleedla Burling, Dorothy Benson, Florence Benson Frank Barber, Norman Barber, CI i -ford Bentley, Lydla Prucher, Mary Brucher, Alice Brucher, Agnes Brucher, Eileen Brown, Campbell Brown.

Emll Burhenne. Ralph Corso, Eddie Corso. Edna Corso, Dorothy Corso, Vera Clasen, Joseph Clasen, Harold Clasen, Alexander Clason. Anna Crane, Helen Crane. rimes Crane, Margaret Crane, Leonard Cunnlnpham, James Cunningham, Dorothy Cunningham.

Helen Casaon, Alice Caason, Florence Casson. Mildred CasHcn. Marlon Connelly, Margaret Connelly, Helen Connelly, Kathryn Connelly. Anna Duff, Anna Dojierty, Mary Doherty, Mildred Doherty, Toretta Dudley, Maurice Dudley, Regina Dudley, Thomas Dudley, Ch-rlc Daly, Terry Davey-Sye. 1 nilip Gels, Margaret Gill, Mildred 0111.

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