Page 8. a Woman's World Lively Times For Suffra- gists at National Capital, = WAUGH MOULLOCH AT MAS HEPBURN BUFFNER IN MRS. CATHERINE THE TOP, MES LOW, MES. PATTIE CENTER THe “How to Keep the Wolf From the | Door” will at the National association, ton from Nov For pretty tional headquarters times he actually sometimes only his howls in stance reminded national of American Woman Suffrage which meets in Washing forty-fifth convention 20 to Dex the 5, Inclusive years wolf has squatted steadily suffrage Some the dis the him on their minds. The annual convention has disconcerting way of voting large re sponsibilities upon the national beodid and neglecting to provide for the mon ey. bership dues but £5,000 brought in The expenses of the association, which | included the clearing house, provider of Hterature and the bureau of infor mation for suffragists all over the country, were £53,000. The association was bankrupt before the end of Janu ary. Through the strenuous efforts of the president, Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, the association pulled Itself out of debt But the board felt like the general who sald, “Another such victory will be my death,” and at this year's conven tion a determined effort made to place the association on a firm basis and get away from the old plan of trying to w nlong on Inadeqnate membership dues and pledges The new titution. Mrs. Carrie pman Catt committee have wrestled for weeks past and the assumption by of financial budget About 500 delegates will attend the convention, and the are ex pecting a lively time the new constitution and budget are presented The greatest enthusiasm of the con vention will doubtless be aroused on fllinols night, when the women who are given most credit for the passing will be orry which and her Inbored cm over Ch and provides for Hi | budget the responsibility for cot the leaders when of the partial suffrage bill in that state | will speak. They are Mrs, Catherine Waugh McCulloch, Mrs, Ella Stewnrt and the four members of the so called suffrage lobby, Mrs. Grace Wilbur Trout, Mrs. Antoinette Funk, Mrs. Me. dail McCormick and Mrs. Sherman Booth. There Is to be a “men’s night” at the convention, and James Lee Laldiaw, president of the National Men's Suf- frage league, will preside, and several members of congress will speak In fa. vor of the cause, Lady Warwick a Journalist. The Countess of Warwick has be come a journalist, She has undertaken the editorial direction of the woman's page of a London halfpenny {llustrated dally newspaper. Last winter the coun. tess spent severn! weeks in this country lecturing to raise funds for one of the charities in which she is Interested. | to allow for its proper “ripening.” | secret | the English rule fruit | attempt | knead | pack solidly In a mold, | which | If the water bolls away and requires | and a teaspos Cut | add the teaspoor { cup in a p {| put sugar BE | THE | be the topic of discussion i the | | stiff enough at the door of the na- | got inside the door, ! had a Last year, for example, the mem- ention Christmas Recipes Let Plum Pudding “Ripen.” It is time for the Christmas plum | pudding, which requires to be made | long enough in advance of the holidays | The successful plum found by following | After preparing the | not together, but accomplished of pudding making a will be various to stir After and ingredients do them this Is bowl or bag | has well buttered and | dredged thickly with granulated sugar. been | Do not leave much room for the pud | ding to swell, as many puddings are | ruined by the water bolling into the | space left for it to swell in or even by | { the steam from the bolling water be- | | coming condensed there Now If a bowl! is used, butter and | cover tightly. | sugar a large square of cloth in the center, tie over the mouth of the bowl, cross, bring back to the top and tie. | | Suspend in bolling water to cook, tak- | ing heed that the water is not allowed | to stop boiling for a moment from the time the pudding goes in until it is] done. If the water stops boiling the! pudding will be soft and sticky, even | if the boiling is speedily renewed. A | large pudding requires or ten hours’ boiling. A small one-—-and | many housekeepers prefer to cook thelr | puddings in small molds—will require not more than five nine several bags or| replenishing do so from the bolling tea kettle. After the pudding is done hang in a cool place until the day it is to be served. Then, still in its mold, plunge into bolling water again for an or two. Take out five minutes before hour | serving, have ready some blanched agd | split almonds, stick around the edge | of the pudding, put a sprig of holly in { the top, | the pudding, light and take at once to the table while the brandy is burning pour a little brandy around Boiled Marshmallow Icing. Ingredients: Two-thirds of a cupful | of granulated sugar, a quarter of a cup ful of water, marshal a quarter of a pound of a teaspoonful of water nful of vanilla, Method allows into pleces lows, mars small ful of water, set In a an of hot ind water water to dissolve, | over a slow fire in a small granite pan and let it boll Do not let it scorch, neither must you stir too much or it will grain. In the meantime beat the white with a re volving egg beater until stiff. As soon as sugar spins a thread when taken up and poured back add slowly to the stiff white, beating until it Is beginning to get stiff, then add the melted marsh mallows and with a fork beat until to apply to cake. A little teach you it is hest to cake un then and if other experience will pour Icing on top and then tip til it has run toward the edge, with broad knife ice sides, | ornamentation is wanted place halved officers | of his existence, but always they had | blanched almonds around edge Roast Goose. Select a young goose and avoid the mnk flavor and tough texture which age always gives this fowl Draw, clean and stuff with a bread erumb dressing. Pour a eupful of bell. ing water over it to cleatrice the skin and keep in the juices. Roast, allow. ing twenty minutes to the pound, 4f young, If of uncertain age allow half an hour to each pound and baste of-| ten with salted water. Half an hour before it is done dredge it lightly with | flour, baste with butter and water and let it brown and crisp Throw a cup of cold water into the Hquor in the pan, which will cause the | grease to rise to the top. Skin it all off very for. though goose! grease in the domestic | it is neither palatable Thicken the gravy flour, add the giblets, the goose, LF FF om a FANN singe carefully, is valuable pharma opoein nor with which wholesome hrowned cook with minced very fine, boil up once and serve very hot Walnut Loaf Cake. : Ingredients: Half a eupful of butter, half a cupful of powdered sugar, half a cupful of granulated sugar, half a| cupful of water, three eggs, a quarter | of a pound of shelled and ground wal. | nuts, one and a half cupfuls of sifted | {| pastry flour, a teaspoonful of baking | | soda (careful level measurement) and | two teaspoonfuls of cream of tartar Method: Rift soda into flour, cream butter and sugar, add yolks and beat again; whip whites with cream of tar tar, as for angel food; add to the rest, then beat In the nuts and the flour and water alternately. Bake in moderate heat In a loa? mold. lee with maple feing and sprinkle chopped walnuts over. Decorating the Turkey. After stuffing the royal bird tie his legs and wings close to his sides and pull out the neck hone so it will pro Ject beyond the breast. When done make two niche frills out of folded writing paper (cut fine) and tie one on each leg with a plece of narrow red ribbon, Make a large frill and tie it on the neck bone, completely covering what would otherwise be unsightly. Make a mat of curly celery tops on the platter, place the turkey upon it and send him to tge table In all his glory. It will be very becoming to his majes ty and please the children greatly. Im— CS —— { enthusiasm THE CENTRE DEMOC tite Rise of Joseph Pulitzer. Joseph Pulitzer was born in the vil lage of Mako, near Budapest, In Hungary, on April 10, 1847. His fa- ther was a Jew. his mother a Chris- tian, At the age of sixteen he emi- grated to the United States, He land. ed without friends. without money, un- able to speak an word of English. He enlisted immediately fu the First New York (Lincoln cavalry regiment, a regiment chietly composed of Germans and in which German was the prevail ing tongue Within a year the war ended, and Pulitzer found himself, in common | with hundreds of thousands of others, out of employment ut an time when em- | ployment was most difficult to secure. At this time he was so poor that he | was turned away from French's hotel, { In New York, for the lack of BO cents with which to pay for his bed. Twen ty years later he bought French's ho tel, pulled it down and erected In its | place the Pulitzer bullding, at that] time one of the largest business build Ings In New York, where he housed | the World. ~Alleyne Ireland In Metro-| politan. Pen Picture of Lord Lister. In Dr. Wrench's blography of Lord | Lister, the discoverer of antiseptic | treatment of wounds, the author says | | of the great surgeon: “He was ever gentle, courteous and | RAT, BELLEFONTE, Alliterative Tongue Twisters. A novel competition was held at a very Bohemian West End club recent. ly for the best alliterative gem that would tle knots in the tongue of the most careful speaker. The following are some of the best of the “tongue twisters” sent in: A growing gleam growing green The bleak breeze blighted the bright blossoms Flesh of freshly fried flying fish Strict strong Stephen Stringer slickly six sickly silly snakes The prize was won by the sender in of the following: Give Grimes Jim's great gilt gig whip. London Sketch. snared Some Names, Surnames are not what they For Instance, Lind Is derived Wren comes from a word which de notes “rapine.”” Fish, though such an innocent name in appearance, original ly meant “impetuous.” Easy Problem. A negro wished to deposit some mon- | | ey in the postal savings bank and the clerk asked his age “Well, boss.” he replied, “1 don’t know jus’ how kin count it for yo'self.” — Every hody's up PA. Thursday, December 4th, 1913, An attractive line of investments is contained in the Mellon Bond List. Municipal, Public Service and In- dustrial Bonds are included at prices to yield from 4.25% to 5.7%. Ask for the “Bond List.’’ It will be mailed to any address on request. Mellon National Bank seem, | from a | Teutonic word menuning a “snake.” The | | apparently quiet and harmless surname | old | 1374 I is, but | was born in March an’ you | firm. Trying as are the exactions and | responsibilities of an Important surgi eal post. Lister was never known to | speak a sharp word to house surgeon dresser or any one in his service. His | | selentific spirit and discovery attracted the curiosity of the students and young | graduates of Edinburgh; his personal nobility won their hearts; his art of | winning their loyalty was by inspiring and giving encouragement ‘Often in the middle of a trying operas { tion,” wrote one of his pupils. "a gent smile bestowed on us when our couraging young we were honestly try best as assistant Many of the | afterward confessed that thelr contact | with Lister t! influence of was ¢ best and purest | heir lives | The Right Light The Bright Light No odor No soot Triple refined Pennsyl- vania crude oil, The best lamp oil is Family Favorite Oil FREE—320 page book about ofl WAVERLY OIL WORKS CO. Pittsburgh, Pa. Gisclions Lube NTN No straining of the eyes. all the family, circular, Philadelphia The Best Light on Any Subject Rayo lamps give the softest, steadiest light for work or play, for young or old. xay0 Lamps Solid brass, nickel plated. Easy to clean and rewick. removing chimney or shade. At dealers everywhere, or write for descriptive THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY 7, > FF -— A constant comfort to Handsome. Strong. Lighted without Pittsburgh AAR VF FP RNR LALA NN NNR) Joo See for Yourself Je! as it is impossible to describe in words a landscape or painting, so a printed description fails to give you any correct idea of what we mean b Queen Quality Style. An examination of these shoes, at our sore will reveal a beauty esign, a daintiness, an individu ali 7 in each model, that 1s distinctive, Then again, every shoe has the famous “flexible sole” that makes “breaking in" unknown to Queen wearers. Robert D. Coard, Mgr. Erneet Crist, Asst. Mgr. Bond Dept. Pittsburgh Prevent ana Cure ROUP coibs Don’t let roup wipe out vour birds and your profits, U tfs Roup PraZis pence It purifies the system ar ts bute theria, ete tonly preves sires roup, eolds, fever, eatarrh, diph- ectly healthy strong, husky layers, add to the feed daily peri alls ackages 2c, 60 1.4 Pralts Poultry Regulator 7g: =, 1.0 Refuse substitutes; insist on Pratts, Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Back, 854 Get Pratts 160 Page Hlustrated Poultry Book. For Sale by Hazel Brothers, Th e¢ John Meese Store. FITZ-EZY THE LADIES SHOES - THAT - CURES CORNS To insure SOLD ONLY AT Yeager's Shoe Store, HIGH STREET, BELLEFONTE, PA IF YOU KNEW The inside of this range as well as we do and the baking qualities as well as the peop ledo who are using them. and then ask yourself : Which Range Shall I Buy? You sure- ly would choose 2 MODERN GLENWOOD RANGE H. P. Schaeffer, Hardware, BELLEFONTE, PA. A Bank Book The best recommendation, as to | common sense, you can offer is a bank book. The deposit entries therein will show how much en- ergy, industry, and ambition you possess. The Centre Democrat $1.00 a year
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers