The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 29, 1921, Page 5

: ~. J he "FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1921” —__HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—Experienced Lumber and Hardware store manager who can handle the German trade for a good point in South Dakota. Must he able} to make out lumber bills and take charge of the business in county seat town. Good salary. Address P. O. Box 347, Aberdeen, 8. D. A das 1-29-1wk, WANTED—Married, capable man on farm until 1st of December; $73! per month. Must know how to tarm| four cows to milk. ‘I need a man all winter if they want to stay and are satisfactory. E. 8, Caffrey, Na- poleon, N. D. % one ‘who has had some bookkeeping | experience. Write Box 258 Tribune. pie Gabe eRe ese i ea WANTED—Girl for general. house- work. Mrs, F. L, Conklin,,11 Ave. __A West, _ __7-28-8t WANTED—Competent girl or woman for housework. Call at 1112 Ave. | _D. 1.23-7t | WANTED—Kitchen nelp at the Bis-! _-marck hospital. 1-28-3t | WANTED—Dish washer at Minute Lunch. 7-29-3¢. ———— LOST LOST—Hand bag, with ladies’ purse, | also ladies’ scarf, Elk’s and Mason’s cards. Reward will be given for return of same to Frank Rigler, Wishek, N. D. 7-29-3t LOST—Mans gray tweed hat at Yug- en’s dam. Finder return to A, W.) Mellon, 610 8th St. Phone 838, re-| _ceive reward. 7-26-t¢ LOST—Masonic charm. Return to C. H. Scott, Person Court, for re- ward. 1-26-1w ROOMS FOR RENT nicely furnished, in modern house in a good location of the city. Ladies. preferred, but will take gentlement. House recent- ly underwent complete cleaning and repainting. Under new management. Call at 46 West Main St. —_7-19-2w One double room furnished for light house keeping also two unfurnished) rooms: for house keeping. Phone __132W. 62! st. 1-28-3t FOR REN’ om and kitchenette, furnished for light housekeeping. __723 3rd. Phone 612. _ 7-27-3t FOR RENT—Modern light housekeep- | ing room or bedroom, Phone 4@4J. 208 Thayer. sy 7-28-2t | FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- ed rooms. Phone 672, L. W:, 38; Main St. 7-28-1W | FOR RENT—Newly furnished room,! ladies preferred, 810 Rosser. Phone! 603-R. oo 88-8t FOR RENT—Furnished room jn myod- ern house, close fp. 218 Second FOR RENT—Rooms in strictly _mod- ern house at 300 9th St. Phone 377-J. 1-29-1w FOR RENT—Modern furnished room suitable for one or two, 722 5th St. : 7-29-3t, FOR RENT—Room in modern house, 309 8th St. Phone 236-W. 7-29-3t FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod- ern house, 507-4th. St. 7-27-3t two, 522 2nd St. 71-29-3t ——__WOBK WANTED _ WORK WANTED—Hemstitching ~ and picoting, cotton, wool and linen, 10 cents a yard; all silk, 15 cents 2 yard. Novelty pleating up to 10 inch- es in width; 9 and 10 inches, 20 cents; 7 and 8 inches, 15 cents; 5 and 6 inches, 10 cents;.1 to 4 inch- es, 8 cents; all organdy, 6 cents. Mrs. C. P, Larson, 400 4th St. 1-28-1w A competent colored woman would like work as cook or cateress. Call 601M. A 7-26-1wk. FOR SALY OR BENT ____ MOUSES AND FLATS SALE—Small houses, partly. modern, easy terms, 4 rooms, $2, 100; 5 rooms, $2,900, $500 cash and balance $25 a month; § rooms, ? lots, 75 ft., trees, $2,000, $500 cash and $20 a month. Henry & Henry. __Phone 961. 7-29-3t FOR SALE—Almost modern house of five rooms, lot 75x150 feet, ‘This is very cheap at $2,000. Must be sold at once. $800 cash. I have a num- ber of nice homes for sale on good terms. ‘Don’t buy until you have looved over these house bargains. J. H. Holihan, 314 Broadway. Phone 745, 7-28-3t FOR SALE—Modern house of 11 rooms and bath, large lot,. trees, large garage. This will make a nice home or rooming house. Also thrce nice bungalows on good terms. J, H. Holihan, 314 Broadway. Phone 745, 7-28-3t FOR SALE—All modern bungalow, five rooms and bath, hardwood fin- ish; mice location; ,easy terms; might consider car as part pay- ment. Henry & Henry: Phone 961. 1-26-5t FOR RPNTSuite of two rooms on second floor, nicely furnished fo light housekeeping. Also large front! room on first floor, Phone 273. 412 Sth St. z 624-2) FOR RENT—7 room house with bath, close in. For sale electric sweeper and duofold bed. . 222-2ad St, Phone 905X, if 5 7-22-+tf FOR RENT—Fully equipped light housekeeping apartment. Geo. W. Little, 801 4th St. Phone 404-J. ‘ 7-12tt FOR RENT—Strictly modern apart- ment in the Rose Apartments 216 8rd atreet.. F. W. Murphy. Phone 852. 3-3-2 FOR RENT—3-room flat, modern io every respect, also rooms furnishe and unfurnished. Phone 188. 6-16 FOR SALE—7-room modern hpuse, by owner. Bargain for cash. Call at house, 723 9th street. _7-28-1w FOR RENT—A very nicely furnished modern apartment with balcony. 807-4th St. 7-14-tf. RB. 8. ENGR, D. C. Fa. C, Calzopracter Consultstion Free We have the following good used cars for sale at low prices, Hupmobile Touring. Oakland Roadster. Dodge Touring. Overland Touring— Model 90. Ford Coupe with starter. We will gladly demonstrate any of these cars. M. B. GILMAN CO. 212 Main Street POSITION WANTED WANTED—Experienced stenographer desires permanent position. Call 672R. 7-25-1wk. SALESMAN ete SALESMAN—Live wire, to handle ribbons as a side line; suitable re- tail stores and manufacturers. Commission basis. U. L., care Vredenburgh-Kennedy Co., 171 Mad- ison avenue, New York. 7-29-3t WANTED—Salesman with .car to call on dealers with a low priced 6,000-mile tire; $100 a week, with extra commissions. Master Produc- tion Corp., South Bend, Indjana. 7-29-2t AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Lozier touring car. Run very little; in good condition; will sell at a bargain if taken at once. Phone 905, or write 259, care Trib- une. 1-27-1w FOR: SALE—1 1920 Ford in A-1 con- dition. See L. E. Maynard at the Music Store. __1-26-1wk. FOR SALE—Studebaker four, a real bargain at $250. O. K, Garage. 1-27-1w — FOR SALE—One ‘Nichols & Shepards steam engine 25-80 H. P., Canadian special. One 36-56 Nichols & Shep- ards separator. One 14-foot tensiun | 5. feeder, One 15-barrel Altman-Taylor steel tank with truck, pump and hose, Algo one 45 International Mo- gil on. good terms, 108 Main St. Phone 398. 1-28-2w WANTED—To trade for Bismarck residence property, quarter 8 jon good land, 80 acres under plow. good house, barn and shes, three and.a-half miles Havelock, seven miles ‘(New England. A. Papasek, 1200 '1-2, Broadway, Blewatck. FOR SALE—Largest and best equip- ped Buick garage on the north line out of Mandany size 48-100 ft.; good location and rushing _ busine Price right and terms, J. T. Harvey. 1-27=5t FOR TRADE—160 acres of land; will her petition, said petition considered by this day, the 7th day of September, A. D. 1921, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon of that day, at the Court Rooms of this Court. in the County Court House, in the City of Bismarck, County of Bur- w |leigh, and’State of North Dakota, and you, and each of you, are hereby cited to be and appear before this Court at said time and place, and answer said petition, and show cause, if any there be, why the prayer of said’ petition .} should not be granted, wil By the (SEAL) Court: consider car or motor truck, Man- | 1921 dan or Bismarck property or will sell on terms. Phone 831 L, W., or _call_at 411 15th street. 7-26-6t | Person known to have. taken black bag from Olympia Confectionery, at Tribune office, otherwise legal steps will be taken. 1-29-3t blocking and remodeling men's hats, Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works, Phone 68. opposite Postoffice, 1-18-tf Sl FIRST | CLASS WORK-——Cleaning. pressing, repairing, dyeing, ladies’ and men's clothing, Zagle Tailoring & Hat Works, phone 658, opposite postoffice. i 1,18-tf FOR SALE—Smali hotel building with restaurant in. Regan, N;,D:, at ai bargain, and on easy payments Write 9156 Holly St. N., Brainerd, _Minn. 6-30-1m FOR SALE--5 shares. capital stock of Farmers Insurance . Company of Dickinson,.N, Dak. , Price £290.00 __Write 266 ¢are Tribune. 21-tf WANTED—To hear from owner of stock of general merchandise, for or trade: Harvey Sutton, Lis- ‘bon, N. De Ls 7-28-1w | FOR TRADE—Five quarter sections of land, will consider Mandan or. Bismarck city property. Answer, 260, ‘Tribune. 1-28-6t | f LEGAL NOTICES || NOTICE OF SALE ON: EXECUTION | State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh, in ‘District: Court, ‘Fourth Judicial District, Farmers State Bank of Baldwin, a corporation, Plaintiff, ‘vs. L, Walker, Defendant. | By virtue of an exeeution issued out of and under the seal of the District Court, in and for the Covnty of Bur-' leigh and State of North Dakota, and a judgment rendered and docketed in the said Court.on the 13th day of July, A.) D. 1921 in an action wherein Farmers) State Bank of Baldwin, a corporation, | is plaintiff and f. Walker is defend- ant, in favor of the said plaintiff and: against the said defendant for the sale) of certain real property hereinafter, escribed to satisfy an amount. due} rom the defendant to the plaintiff in the sum of $175.87 together with the! costs of said sale and the interes. on such indebtedness since the date of the judgment, and. which execution was directed and delivered to me ag sheriff, in ani for the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota. I have levied upon all the right title and interest of the said defendant L. Walker in and to the following described real property in accordance with.the judgment, and which said real property is situated in Burleigh County, North Dakota, and is described as the Southwest Quarter (SW%) of Section Twenty-eight (28) and the Northeast Quarter (NE) of Section Thirty (30) all in township 142, | North of Range 79 in Burleigh County, | North Dakota. Notice is hereby given that I the, undersigned as sheriff, of the foresaid | will sell the above described real pro- | perty to the highest bidder for cash at; ublic auction at the front door of the; Gourt House in the City of Bismarck, fn the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota on Tuesday, the 6th day of September, 1921, at two Q’clock in the afternoon of that day to satis- fy said execution together with the in- terest thereon, | Dated July. 27, A. D. 1921. ROLLIN WELCH sat Sheriff of Burleigh Co. N. D.} 8—5-12-19-26, 9—2. 7—29. CITATION HEARING PETITION 2 FOR APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATRIX State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh ss. In County Court, Before Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge. In the matter 729, reject any large. 8—5-12. Bids will be received up'to 2 o'clock P. M., on Monday Aug. Ist, for the con- struction of cement sidewalks on both sides of Main Street, Thursday evening kindly leave same) AVS, t° 2)*,,4°° 8) u WHO RESCUED ME ? WHO PUSHED ME OFF e Village’ Clerk, Eadl 7-23, 27, 28, 29, 30, ——— | MARKETS | NEW DECLINES. New declines in the price of wheat, took place today Export demand was poor and receipts Opening quotations started from unchanged figures to two cents lower were followed by a ma- terial setback all around. Subsequently buljish crop led to rallies but then the. market fel! to lower than. before. Chicago, July 29 ? Bon July, from Rallro in the Village in accordance with ecifications on file in the office of JON, Clerk, lage of Regan. DOINGS OF THE DUFFS \ Andrew Madden and.Filéen Mai Madden, Respondents, The\State of North Dakota Above Named Respondents Persons Interested in the Estate of M. Madden, Deceased: You and each of you are hereby notified thats Julia Madden, itioner herein, has filed in this Court praying ‘that letters of administration upon ‘the ‘estate of M. J. Madden, late of the cit, in the County of. State of South Dakota, deceased, be granted to Julia Madden, and that the 1 be heard and duly rt on Wednes- to the and All the pet- of Scotland, jomme, and i I. C) DAVIES Judge of the County Court. Dated the 27th, day of h bid must be accompanied by a PRB WAR PRICHS on cleaning, fe-| certified check for 5 perceent of the |amount of the bid, Rights reserved to and all bid: W. B. RICHARDS: Vill which estimates Close. unset- tled, 1 to.6 cents net decline. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK. ‘South St. Paul, July 29.—Cattle re- Slow, mostly steady. ceiptas 1,500. GEEWHIT, FRECKLES'S TM GETTIN Good AN! ¢/ WUNGQY- JA S'D0SE WE GOT ANYTHING IN. QUR “TENT: TOEAT? at the Estate of M. J. Madden, deceas- e Julia Madden, Petitioner vs. Kather- ine Roseland Madden, Theresia Marie Gaite 9. L1—Lucas Block—Phens 900 Madden, Michael John Madden, Donald “AO t: ¥ 3st THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Wilhar Ts ‘WIN of Jokes. WHO PULLED ME UP ON THE Dock P pip! | Comnion, to good beef steers, $5:25 to $9.25. . Bulk, $6 to $7. Butcher cows and heifers, mostly $4 to $5.50. Few up to around $7: Veal calves steady, $8.50. Seconds, $5.50 Stockers and feeders slow, steady to weak. Hog receipts, 4,000. . Steady to strong. Range, $8.25 to $11. Bulk best lights and light butchers, $10.25 to $10.75. Mediums and heavies most- ly $8.50 to $9.75.' Good pigs, $10. Sheep receipts, 600. Steady. Best native lambs around $5.50. Good and choice ewes, $3.50 to $4. ‘MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR. Minneapolis, July 29.—Flour un- changed. Shipments 52,407 barrels. Bran $15. BISMARCK GRAIN, (Furnjsked_by, Russell-Mii Bismarck, ‘July, 29. No. 1.4 ¥ jorthern ; No, 1 ambe' durum . No-,1 mi i; No. 1 ¥ No. 1 fast} jurum | um . No, 2 flax 2 No, 2 rye ., MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN. Minneapolis, July 29.—Wheat re- ceipts, 203 cars, compared to 191 cars a@ year ago:' — “ae Cash No.'1 northern, $1.381-8 to $1.53 1-8;!' July, $1.311-8; September, $1.28 1-8; December, $1.29 1-2. Corn No. 3 yellow, 35 to 56 cents, Oats No. 3 white, 325-8 to 335-8 cents. Barley, 40 to 60 cents. Rye No. 2, $1.09 to $1.10. Flax No. 1, $2.02 to $2.04. SUIT LINES, The suit craze for the moment in Paris is for the gray tailored suit with the one-button jacket, snug fit- ting sleeves and small collar. In such numbers are these suits appear- ing that the smart woman looks as ig she had gone into uniform. dinner. Prohibition enforcement will be- come more complete and efficient month after month.—Wiliam Jennings Bryan. Then the Fuss Began! OU,T KNOWS THERE'S - T DONT KNOW. ‘TWO DIECES OF BACON GEE~T wisn WE DID-T'D GIVE ANYTUING FoR . “A SAN'WICH OR SEE, JUMBOx HERES” ANOTHER. BY ALLMAN IMPORTANT .; _Most important to the yel woman are her shoes ‘and g Watch yours! ‘lack stock’ black clocks are new. PINK ROSE MAGIC It Works Wonders With a Home, Dinner and a Woman By RUTH AGNES ABELING There now—you have it! dressed ‘kings. i with | [MAN PROPERTY BOOST ABOUT $300,000 Although’ exact figures/had not been |} compiled it ‘appeared today that tie {total increase made in Mandan as- | sessments by C. L. Crum, appointed by Tax Commissioner Wallace to re- assess the city, amounted to between $300,000. and $400,000. Most of the lincrease is said to be scattered on | business property and buildings, DIES OF HEART TROUBLE. E..M. Meilecke, aged 49, died at 8:30 Wednesday at his home on 9th avenue N. W., following a heart at- tack Tuesday morning. He ‘had been working in his garden and was taken ill, death following Wednesday. Deceased had been a resident of Mandan since 1902, having moved here from Mankato, Minn., to accept a position with the Mandan Mercan- tile company, and later traveling for the International Harvester Co., For the past year he had been in the em- ploy of the Northern, Pacific as car repairer but was forced to quit. be- cause of his health, He was a member of the Minnesota lodge No. 2, A. O. U. W. and also of the local B. R. C, No. 314. He is survived by his widow and two sons, Edward and Leonard, 3 brother, Car] of San Francisco, an- other brother, Dr Wm. Meilecke, o! Nicholett, Minn,, and a sister, Mrs- George Schram, of Good Thunder, Minn. Deceased was a native of Wi- nona, Minn. The time of the funeral has not been annouced. Rev. Thatcher of the Methodist church will conduct the services. Mrs. B. J. Schimansky of Minot is visiting friends and relatives in the city. Mr. and Mrs. August Timmerman, Mfss Mary Timmerman and Miss Agnes Olson left early yesterday morning on an automobile trip to Wy- DAN NEWS eee oming and Montana. They will go first to Greybull, Wyo., where they will inspect the work done prepara- tory to’ drilling for oil on the land lease of the Torchlight Oil & Gas company of which J, A, Timmerman ig secretary. From Greybull they will tour the Yellowstone Park and will return to Mandan in about’ three weeks. USE NEW MANDAN SLOGAN. L. F. Lyman of the Perfection Bak- ing company is the first local man to make use of the “trade-mark” for the clty adopted some months ago, All Perfection bread will be done up in wrappers bearing the name “Perfec- tion, Good to the Last Crumb” in the Perfection signature .with the round city trade-mark showing the running Indian and the name Mandan, Where the West Begins. 6 H. L. Dahners of the Music Shop and D. R Taylor, druggist, were the first to use the slogan “Where the West Begins” on their stationery, Mrs, J.T. Parkins and daughter have returned from lowa and Michi- gan, where they have been visiting relatives for the past month. Mrs. W. R. Keller left last night for Fargo, where she will visit at the home of her son, Ralph, for a week. P. W. McGillic returned yesterday from St. Paul, where he went with a shipment of stock. Mrs. S. A. Young spent yesterday in Bismarck shopping and visiting friends, Mrs, J. L. Bowers entertained four tables of ladies at a luncheon on Wed- nesday. Mrs, Scott Conyne entertained a number of ladies at luncheon yester; day. Walter Seaman of Milwaukee is vis- iting friends in the city. DECISIONS OF SUPREME COURT. From Williams County. Frank Isaac Plotner, Plaintiff-Re- Life Insurance Co., a corporation. Defendant-Appellant. from an order denying judgment in Syllabus: spondent, vs. Northwestern National YELLOW IS Where an applicant for life in-] everywhere, from. the first | surance was requested in the applica-| hours on around the clock, tjo the ex- |tion therefor to name all causes for] quisite bit which becomes the basis which she had consulted a physician] for a perilously clinging myriad of in the last ten years, and to give the] lacey ruffles which !Mylady calls her R. M. Haines, of Des Moines, Of Counsel. WRONG (New York, July 2i—Each season dares be a little more silken than the Appeal from a judgment of the dis-| one before, until one wonders where trict court of Williams county, and/ this*rage for silk is going to end. ‘One hears, echoing from some far x special ver- at iat That beautiful hat with the pink Pina eee op ihe Pete. distant place, that silks are not for rose and the luring bit of tulle. | rf : “ i Of course, John had given you the 1 money to buy that new set of kitchen : things you needed and an incidental or two for himself—but you, just this once, had laughed at necessity, and bought the hat! offices, not for shops, nor even for shopping tours. But it is there, it is waking P at! Such a lovely nat) | name and address of physician, the] evening frock. You didn’t need jt particularly—you | still had the old red sailor and the black Milan—but this wags such a dream of a thing and it did beckon from the window so! You hurried home—a lilting son in your heart all the way. Oh, yes, you ‘wondered for a min-} ute or two what John would say when | Sician. he came in and saw the same oly | pang and couldn't find the things he | the opinion, that her failure to do so had wanted ydu to get for him—but there couldn't be a big enough shad- ow to dull the wy of that hat. Inspiration. You had been extravagant—for the| 2. thing had ‘cost something of a price, but you loved it and you tripped around the dining room and little kitchen getting the best kind of a Yiou gave an extra touch to the ar- rangement of the flowers in the low bowl at the center of the table and you went out into the yard where the ‘mint was waxy green for the garnish for the meat which was done just to a,turn. Your salad had just the tang to make it a food fit for the gods and the whole house seemed suddenly to be glowing inside. And then John came — “what a wonderful dinner, what phere about the place!” “ And you both enjoyed it so—all un- der the inspiration jof' had really wanted. By Blosser an atmes- Bibbeptfae ‘you date of consultation, duration of dis- ease and remaining effects, and where, in her answer, name one instance when she consult- ed a physician; and further failed to state what, if any, disease she then jihad, as informed thereot by the phy: Tt Is Held, for reasons stated in was merely a representation and not a warranty, and did not, in the cir- operate to void the policy. provided by the policy. test the same. stances, there being no default in the payment of premiunt, that there is no defense to an action for the recovery of the amount specified in the policy. Judgment affirmed. Opinion of the court by Grace, J. Bronson, J., concurs in Birdzell and specially; Robinson, Ch. J., dissents Mr. Justice Christians did not participate, Englert, district judge, sitting in lis stead. Craven & Converse and T. F. Burns, Williston, N. D., Attorneys for Plaintiff and Re- spondent, Fisk & Murphy, Minot, \N. D., Attorneys for Defendant and Ap- pellant. From Melntosh County. Andrew Weber, as guardian of the es- tate of Fred Bodman, Estelle Bod- man, Esther Bodman, Maxine Bod- man, and Myron Bodman, Minors, Plaintiff-Respondent, vs. Interstate Business Men’s Accident Assoc! tion, a corporation, of Des Moines, owak Tyefendant-Appellant, Appeal from judgment and order of the district court of McIntosh county: Frank P. Allen, Judge. 1. The defendant, an Accident In- surance Company, relied on a certain by-law, to avoid liability on a certain policy of insurance. It neither plead- ed nor proved the by-law nor the sub- stance thereof. It Is Held, that, if such by-law, in any circumstances, might constitute a defense, a prerequisite thereto would require it to be properly pleaded, and its. contents established by competent The policy of insurance con-| an element of surprise. tained in provision, in substance, that, they are lengthening. after the expiration of one year from}hem line is having something of a the date of issuance thereof, it wouid] battle in persuading the Americar be incontestable for any reason ex-} woman that there is just as much cept the nonpayment of premiums, as] beauty and smartness fn a little less It was not] visjble length of silk stocking, but it rescinded, nor any steps taken to con-| will eventually arrive, so the design- | evidence; and that not having been done, the defense in that regard, it any, ig not available. 2. Where the insured, in an Acci- dent Insurance policy, commits sui- cide while so insane as not to com- prehend the nature of the act nor the physical result which would flow from it, his death is caused by accidental means within the meaning of the pol- icy insuring against bodily injury from external, violent and accidental means. Order and judgment affirmed. Opinion by. Grace, J. Christianson, Bronson and Birdzell | JJ., concur specially. Robinson,, Ch. | J., dissents. : 1. A. Mackoff, Ashley, N. Dak., Curtis & Remington, Lisbon, | N. D, and E. T. Burke, of Bis- | marck, N. D. | Attorneys for Plaintiff and Re- | spondent. |G. M. Gannon, A. A. Ludwigs, Ashley, N. D., ! Attorneys for Defegdent and Ap- | ~ peltant. ‘Silk is everywhere. If any color stands out strongly in she omitted to| the models coming in for late summer and, early fall wear, it is yellow. Fashionable places will vie with the sun Gn their shedding of golden rays. Fossibly the secret of this craze for yellow could be found in the fact that there is in it a tone becoming to al- mpst any type from the peach bloom ‘blondeto she of the darkly langnusous eyes and velvet night tresses. Skirts may do anything in the way cumstances considered in the opinion,| o¢ draping this season, so long as they are novel and in their cut have Assuredly The longer ers, who foist these things upon It Is Held, that, in these circum-; gentle femjninity, say, CASSEROLE IS USEFUL earthenware casseroles ‘Fireproof ‘The are found in too few kitchens : result; | cheaper cuts of meat may be cooked Engbert, J. J., concur] in a casserole in such a way that the most fastidio:s hostess need have no , disqualified, | compunction at serving them, (Earthenware impa:ts no flavor and causes no change in colur. All juices are retained in the saw7e. Menu for Tomorrcw. (BREAKFAST—Shredded pineapple, smoked haddock on toast, watercress, coffee. (LUNGHEON—Tomato _ succotash, brown bread and butter, tea. IDINNER—Fiot pot of hodg2 podge, asparagus salad, brown bread sané- wiches, strawberry shortcake, coffee. My Own Recipes. Thin sandwiches made of brown bread and butter make a nost ac- ceptable accompaniment to aspara- gus salad.!| The salad itself is so del- icately flavored that a highly seasoned cheese accompaniment wouiG kill the salad. Smoked Haddock on Toast. One-half small dried haddock, 2 tablespcr;ns butter, 1 cup silk, 2 c3gs, half teaspoon minced onion, 1 teaspoon minced parsley, few zrat- ings nutmeg, pepper, brown breau toast. Pour boiling water over fis, cover ‘and let stand 10 minutes. Reinove skin and bones, then flake. Heat milk and add fish. Simmer 10 miuutes. Strain and chop fish. Heat butter and cook onion without browning, add fish and parsley, When hot odd eggs beaten with 3 tablespoons ot the milk the fish was cooked in. Seasoz with pepper and nutmeg and -cook, stirring constantly over a slow fire till mixture thickens. Pour over tri- angles of buttered: brown bread toast and serve very hot. Hot Pot of Hodge Podge. One and one-half pounds neck of mutton, 4 or 5 medium-sized potatoes, 1 onion, 2 tablespoons vacon fat or “drippings,” 1 cup boiling water minced parsley, dried savory herbs, 1 teaspoon salt, one-quarter teaspoon of pepper. ‘Wash, peel and slice potatoes. Cook 10 minutes in boiling salted water. Drain. Trim mutton and cut in pieces for serving. Melt fat in frying pan and sear meat on both sides. Put alternate layers of potato, onion and meat in casserole. Season each layer with salt and pepper and powdered herbs. Pour over boiling water, cover and cook in a slow oven for an hour and one-half. Remove any fat that rises to the top before sending to the table.