davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-18
LET HIM BORE YOU, BUT DON'T
YOU BORE.

Don't drag domestic topics into
general conversation.
This thing Of breaking in on a
discussion of "Hedda Gabler' or the
philosophy of George Meredith with
a statement on the market price Of
eggs. is distracting to the company,
to say the least. w. 49, :
The domestic woman" is our
ideal. But must we swallow her,
hide, hair and hoofs? Or, to be
polite. rouge, puffs and Dutch col
lars? May we not discriminate?
Ones husband has to stand for
it, because he cannot help 1t with
out leaving the room or being ex-
tremely rude. Other men will not
finger long in the society OF the
woman who talks household
SHOP; any other sort of shop"
they can understand, but clothes,
cookery and children leave them
floundering in the conversational
sea.
At such moments men get a
slight taste of what 1t feels like for
woman to sit silently by while
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-18
JUST AN UNKNOWN HUSBAND OF
A WELL KNOWN WOMAN

was registered. Then somebody ex-
planned.
"No wonder" explained the
clerk, injuredly. Gimme that reg,
ister."
He drew two black lines through
the signature. Russell Griswold
Colt" Then he made it read this
way: "Mr, Ethel Barrymore, wife
and maid"
And SO they register him every.
where now.
Mr.. Ethel Barrymore isn't at all
domesticated - the Barrymores
have not started housekeeping. He
means well, but the best meaning
husband In the world hardly has a
chance to get up first OF mornings
and put the teakettle ON, when he's
living in hotel, and the man
brings the breakfast things up.
If Mrs Ethel ever does things to
the small change In Mr.. Ethel's
pockets when Mr.. Ethel is dream
ing of the gladstone days of his
bachelordom, now no more, Mr.
Ethel probably won't make a nasty
fuss about 1t. Unless his fountain
pen went with the 1885, he had left
when he came home the night be
fore. he'll rewrite a check for him
self. ~ ~
Mr.. Mr., Ethel Is one of those i'm
proved type OF husbands who comes
with checkbook. His father, Col
Samuel p. Colt. president of the
United States Rubber Co. gave II
to him.
In the bible In the Colt home al
Providence. r. l., there Is one OF
the wonderful Illuminated family
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-18
THE WREN

The bear and the wolf while on,
walking passed wren's nest.
There are the children of the
wren, who is king of all the birds.
remarked the wolf.
The bear looked into the nest and
saw five half-grown wrens. HIM
he commented. even If they are
the kings children they are miser
able little things"
The little wrens were highly in
dignant, and told their parents as
soon as they came home, After
considering the matter, Mr.. ant
Mrs Wren decided to go to wal
about 1t.
The bear collected all the four
legged animals together. The wren
gathered for battle all the fiyine
creatures, both birds and insects.
The fox was the leader of the
fourlegged animals, MY tail shall
be the signal If hold 1t high In
the air, advance. If, however.
let 1t fall to the ground, flee, fol
that will be danger signal"
The gnat. who was leader of the
flying animals, had flown to near
by tree and overheard this.
The day of the battle arrived
The fox. with his tail high In the
air, led the large animals proud,
ON.
The gnat darted down and stuni
him three times, The pain wal
so great that the fox's tail dropped
Immediately to the ground. The
others thought they were in dan
ger and fled.
The supremacy of the wren ha!
never since been questioned
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-18
VANILLA BISCUITS.

Three whites of eggs. four table
spoonfuls sugar, few drops red col
oring, one teaspoonful vanilla ex
tract.
Beat up whites stiffly. then add
sugar and tlavoring very gently
Put paper over a baking tin. Put
mixture on in small tenspoonfuls
When half Is used up. add coloring
to make remainder pink Bake in q
very slow oven with door y little
open. till they become hard, wher
they easily come on the paper.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-18
TO YOKE GODDESS UP
WITH AN INDIAN

NEW YORK, May 1S.-The lone
ly statue of Liberty that guards
New York harbor Is to have for a
companion a massive bronze Amer
lean Indian. The greatness OF the
red man was the topic of discus
sion at a dinner given by Rodman
Wanamaker to old Indian fighters
The idea of the Indian statue was
indorsed. Steps will be taken al
once to bring about its erection.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-18

When Ethel Barrymore, the &C
tress. took unto herself husband,
she took him on the road with her
as a sort of honeymoon tour.
At their first stop, she let him
go ahead of her to the hotel desk
and register. This is what he in
scribed: Russell Griswold Colt,
wife and maid"
Fifteen minutes afterward, the
clerk and the telephone girl were
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-18

representing an unknown syndi-
cate. who paid G710O for him in
cold, hard cash.
Van Meyer, in boots and spurs,
sat upon his horse in front of Ma
thanson's store. Suddenly the roar
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-18
Children's Suits

Boys or girls union
suits; summer weight;
low neck, sleeveless; all
sizes; regular Csc and
40c suits to close them
out will sell at r.
two for 25c, each. .xOC
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-18

No. this is not a demon.
Nor the woman in the iron
mask.
It's only the new hat for lady au-
tomobilists.
They're wearing it in the east,
and strange thing is speeding west
ward paridly.
This new hat means that horses,
who have got used to automobiles
at last, must now get used to bon
net frights. Guess only sick horse
would refuse to jump from lid
like this!
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-18

in a cloud OF dust he chuckled ana
slapped his thighs. ).
Eight hundred and NIFTY pounds'
he unused. (which pays Tor the
brandy they wasted and leaves :
little something over tor interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17
nEsEREr EVENING NEWS SATURDAY july z 1908

and it was because of this belief ttlat
the years she kept her marriage, VIII
( " man many years her junior ana 1Ne
birth OF her son a secret.
She believed that, having been mar
ried without her earrings, and the pirth
of her son occurring on the same LAY "a
two years after. some sort of calanltS
impended-and all because Of the iate-
ful earrings, the pair that had been
presented to her by Necker IN eN
change for a pair he did not ike, us
an attempt at Cancellation after q
fearful quarrel in which she had ex-
hibitcd her most marked ability III sar-
castle retor-t and brilliancy OF coa.
troversial conversation. Indeed. Is
of record that she laid her particnlall;
brilliant flights of fancy in her stories.
the one OF Delpfine aud the other OF
t,orrine. to these same earrings, she
had laid them off and all her IDEAS
were as dead as ashes. but, upon piac-
ing the rings in her ears, her intellect
frightened and her two little master
PIECES, we're produced in a remarklpiy
fast time What wonder, then. tiit'
this coincidence impressed itself upon
her mind and made her the victim Or
a strange prejudice
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17

,>o,, and the wind blown deserts or
~, have borne witness in the arch-
s.r,no-ioal researches of even Sreat!ii
antiquity, and Judging by the. past am
the znr,sent popular vogue or thls ue-
II ,,+r,,l hsuble of feminine auorlneiit'
thnra is every. Likelihood of its sufVtV-
ne ne al onposition and being with us at
5tI,s day of the sound of the Judgment
trumpet ,,,,,,, man
the earring was supposed 70 prege ell. 81 -.
kinds of eye troubles. and many d
mother and grandmother u ~,
tN.,Il,s FOR II WAS the survival Of cen
turtles of prejudice.
whethe, the piercing OF tile ear ana
=, ,..nring of a gold circlet can in
an,- way affect the wearers health IS
80, 49,, No ,onre, in doubt. We know ao-
sn,utaly that the earring and the i'rae-
| tisc AZ wearing it can not POSSIBLY
go an; effect on the health of the
verv peculiar idea was hande'i
doN.n from ancient times that earrings
hna the strange faculty of giving
! b,.,phtness to ones thoughts anu Via.
| ono. having worn earrings. le;F VIC "
49,, ar would bring on a dizziness oi
;nt,,ect Chatterton believed in this
nd he had worn almost invisible
l s;rclets IN his ears until Just a isW
a., 10 before his untimely end. Tn'
e.,,yarstitio,,s people who found MIN u
I,js a., rrf-t decided that 1t was becaus'
I've rad taken off the rings that the SUI
i idol mania overcame him.
Nh less a. person than the br1llian
q madame dc Stael believed In this pc
Guitar gift, possessed blythe :car carr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17
EUREKA.

A farewell party was given Iues-.
day evening at the T.. D. s. meeting
house in honor of MILFORD w. Freckle-
ton, who left the following day to I'LL
a mission to Scotland. A splendid pro-
gram was rendered, followed by re-
freshments, and a general good Time
was had by e-veryne who attended. me
Eureka band turned out and rendered
several selections in his honor, MI
Frcckleton having beenaa MEMBER OIL
the band for several years.
Miss Lou Theriot of Salt Lake mas
been the guest Of her brother, Frank
Theriot, and family, this week.
Mrs. James Strang has returned IRON y,
a visit with friends at Richiiela.a si,e
was accompanied to Eureka by rer SIS,
ter. Miss Kinda Larsen, who VIII speii i
| q visit here.
John N. lo'Neil and family returned
| this week from an extended H .'s -. -.
several weeks in the east Durlns ms
absence from Eureka Nlr. Q Nsll n a'',i
] n, trip into the Cobalt mining olslric'
| of Canada
Miss Nora N1cTate was rendered
! birthday surprise party at nef NOM MONT
/ Friday evening OF last week. lt l,,,
we're present about 90 guests VINO ll'A
: most delightful time me prosruii
i OF the evening included games 1il nus
and q very fine lunch.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. John Galley, who wer'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17

married at Salt Lake the early part
of June, returned to Eureka Monday
evening after 4, months visit with
friends in Illinois and Michigan.
DR.. and Mrs John Hannitin OF Butte
left Tuesday for their home. via Los
Angeles and Seattle, after u pleasant
visit OF u couple of weeks here with
tho formers relatives
Mrs. G. Chase OF Homansyile left
Tuesday for Seattle, whore she will
spend q month with relatives, and also
visit the exposition.
On the evening of the 2Srd Of this
month the Young Peoples society of the
Baptist church will give social at
their place Of meeting on Man street
and the public is extended an invita-
ton. An interesting program is being
!! prepared Light refreshments will be
served.
The Misses Cloa and Nellie Hush of
Payson and George Hush of San Fran
| cisco were in Eureka the early part OF
| the week for a visit with Mr. and Mrs.
| c. r. Huish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pike and Frank
Higson are attending the Elks conVen-
ton in Los Angeles:
| Mrs. Joseph Schlecht and daughter
| are spending a few weeks at Seattle.
| DR.. 1Iaivielle OF Robinson returned
| Sunday after trip to Butte.
Misses Genevieve Sullivan and Goldie
| Crooks left last Saturday for Seattle
| where they will spend a month OF
| more.
/ John b. Campbell and Miss Joar
| Gardner, well known young people OF
1 this city, were married Monday evening
OF this week at the home Of the bride
mother Judge D. A. Lindsay performed
! the ceremony. There We're present
/ large number of friends, and alter tht
marriage ceremony had been performed
all present enjoyed a splendid wedding
supper
Mrs. G.. Darnall returned to Salt LAX
Thursday. after a visit OF a few week
in this city.
Mrs James p Driscoll Mrs. 81
Z IGusto!di Mrs L. G. Hanson, MRS.. :
q IDoty and Miss Ella Donnel1y were Wis
itors in Salt Lake City this week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17
EGG BREAKER IS NOVEL.
Device Makes Neat Circular Cut JUST
as Knife Docs in Apple.

Device Makes Neat Circular W. 'u7'
AS Knife Docs in Apple
II is interesting to note the variety
Of inventions which have recentlS
been brought forward to add TO me
comfort Of diners and enhance me
pleasure of the hours spent at the "a
bic. pleasant as they already are TO
most of u.s.
Colorado man has just Introduces
an egg breaker which reduces TO d
science the breaking of an egg ana
makes what was some times paliilul
goperation an Interesting bit OF WORK
This device consists of an apparatus
much like pair Of pincers with
wire handles and semi-sircular JAWS,
each equipped with tiny teeth at the
end Above and below the jaws are
conical springs, forming a receptacle
and the byshape of an egg.
The egg is placed in these springs
and by gripping the handles Of the
device the Jaws press upon it. cutting
through the shell as neatly as man
might cut a piece OF fruit with :
knife. The egg is thus opened not
| only without soiling the cloth, pu
/. without burning the hands, which was is,
| the invariable experience in the Ola
| way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17
In woman's World.

Vegetarian Pies-Take any one OF ne
faxed, ready-cooked breakfast foods
and mix with about half the quantltS
of rich cream, to form moist paste.
With this line a well-oiied ple-plite''
moiding it around the edges, 70 resei1-
BILE ordinary pie-crust Pour IN a M
ing of #custard, cocoanut, cream. lemon
or or !, nn,e and bake as an ordinary pie.
While the filing is cooking, the &C.
,cnl will bake out dry and crisp, be-
coming firm enough to support the PIE
when, it is taken from the pan II
| forms a, pastry as, delicious as the light
| est puff paste, and has none Of the In
digestible qualities OF the latter a
! merinsue should be placed on top IN
stead OF an upperscrust.
4 pretty Dessert-A pretty dessert
served as a vegetarian dinner last SUM
| nor was made by forming circles oil
| boiled rice on little Participates, piins
nm strawberries in the center of each,
4 ana mourning over it ladlefui OF pine
l apple-iuce we'll sweetened with sugar :,
1 All the ingredients We're icc-coid. ana
Fl the dish proved as refreshing as 1t was
delicious.
.To,. the picnic luncheon basket try
Huntington eggs. Cut four hard boiled
= cres in halves crosswise, remove the
volks. and put the whites aside in pairs
. otherwise you will make yourself extra
work and trouble. Mash the yolk:
and add two tablespoonfuls of gratel
cheese, one tablespoonful of vinegar
one fourth of teaspoonful of mustard
and a. few grains of cayenne, and sal
"a taste; then add enough melted but
B fer 10 make the mixture of the riga
{ consistency to shape Shape in IN
lsize of the original yolks, and rem
the whites Many prefer to omit tn
icheese and use III its stead finely
chopped chicken or ham or sardine
separated into small pieces Wrap eac
Z egg up separately in a square OF para
fin paper Of the correct size, and pac
them in an egg-b box with the compar'
ments), such as comes from the gTocc
Some one may have a pink cotton {
linen dress all good, but badly fade
n so. put a piece Of Turkey-red cheese
cloth in water, and boil till the coli
10 right. The desired shade may
obtained by dipping a little of the dres
n will dry bit lighter than when we
and will leave an even color all owe
! one-eighth of a yard is more tina
enough for a, dress. Nayy-blue chees
cloth may be used in the same mann
to freshen the color Of light BIZ
dress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17

week for months visit with Missouri
relatives.
Mrs. 81. Howard of Rivcrton was
visiting her son, Mr.. J. H. Gardner,
the first of the week
MI and Mrs. j. Z. Brown are visit.
ing friends at Logan.
Mrs. j, M. NIcAllister of st. George
is visiting his son. j. w. McAllictcr
MI. and Mrs. Edward Evans Of Salt
Lake have been visiting MI. and MIS-.
Henry Lewis.
Mrs. w. W.. southworth and RMS
Eugene Hush are spending the week
at Castillo Springs.
Nj. j. W. Wing, Jr.. is visiting Idaho
Falls friends.
Mi. and Mrs. Charles crabb Wal
spend the next two weeks with Logan
relatives.
Miss Lila Aleman of springville Il
visiting Mrs. G. N. Child.
MI. and Mrs. Edward Harper OF SAT-
| Lake were visiting Lehi friends IN:
first OF the week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17
LOGAN.

The largest social event OF the week
and one of the most enjoyable was the
afternoon tea given on Wednesday
afternoon by the Misses Hattie, Flor
cnce and Alice Smith complimentary
to Mrs. James w. Langton and Mrs.
Guy Thatcher, Refreshments We're
served on the lawn from small tables
which We're most charningly decorat-
ed with a vnrietyof flowers. the guests
finding their places by small boquets
corresponding to the center piece of
each table. Mrs. lie Roy Carbon, Miss
Gretta Carbon and Miss Vaughan as
sisted in serving. About 80 guests
were entertained, Mrs, Lta.ngton and
Mrs. Thatcher received each a dainty
gift from the hostesses.
Miss Blanche Cainc entertained ON
Thursday afternoon for Miss Allie Cox.
Miss Ida Mitchell will entertain in
formally on Saturday evening for Mrs
Guy Thatcher.
Miss Julia Amussen is visiting friends
in Logan. g
Miss Sarah Huntsman entertained .
few friends most pleasantly on t'ri-
day afternoon for&the Misses Kyle.
The Misses Edna and Margaret MD
ley, Florence McAlister and Marie Ec-
Giles left on "Wednesday for trip to
Portland and Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Pyper spent
Sunday and Monday in Logan.
Mr.. Claire McAister is spending a
week with home folks in Logan.
Il
Mrs. Luther Howell is visiting with
relatives and friends in Perry, Or, anu
before returning home will visit tbs
Seattle fair
Mr. and Mrs, Walt Piper Of Sal
Lake are spending the week In Logan
Miss Sarah Huntsmal entcrtaine!
Miss Dora Wright, Mrs. George w
Thatcher and Mrs. Guy Thatcher mos
delightfully."- at her home on Thursda'
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jennings leav
for Salt Lake after a short stay IN 10
gan.
Miss Lulu Ornsby left for he
home in Rexburg on Thursday after
pleasant visit iii Logan.
Miss Allie Cox of Mantl is the CUES
of Miss Blanche Paine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17
LEHI.

Last evening the Commercial club
gave a, social in the club rooms Wh!sn
was largely attended by members and
invited guests. An excellent musical
program was given, after which re-
freshments were served and toasts
given. 6
Mr.. and Mrs e. l.. Linford of salt
Lake city are visiting DR.. and Mrs. H.
C. Holbrook.
Mrs. w. A. Ford left the first of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17

t s,s', y, = cfreshment were served and
s luelllia b. a, HE time passed 4 In games BY
en- twenty hildr,e en-. ~
. ~ barnes of Ogden spent several
{, W \, Provo shaking hands with his
many many friends
,,,.. Fdith Grampton55had returned
Mlss after a pleasant visit With
bends ii ogden and Bountiful,
Mrs. j. ", Guy ente s. g !, d. at Sta a
\ dlp 1,'ioy covers We're laid for twelve.
4 W. Bailey entertained Tues
ni',b6ilt twenty ladies in honor of
uas Tydia Smith. of Rock Springs
, slts, delightful social time was
lM.sead and a sumptious dinner serv-
ed
Mrs. Electa Bullock, Mrs. Hannah
1,scker and Miss Allie Smoot all left
itanIav for Wildwood, where they
M. MTi spend the summer.
ar and Mrs. i. u. Jennings of Salt
i a 4, took diner at the Hotel Roberts
sunday.
al, c. e. Loose entertained at a
.4shinp parts Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Gbarles i. Stoneham of New York and
fpnnstmaster Glove The catch was cook
a5son the banks of Provo river where
very enjoyable hour or so was pass
ed
w. Dunn is visiting relatives and
many friends in Salt Lake.
-tl3stF 5i5tf =
Mr.. and Mrs. Nern Walker of Ameri-
oan Fork spent Tuesday in Provo, the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Left
fler,
Miss Lcona Billings left sunday for
courle of weeks visit With relatives
and friends in Wyoming
Tom Lowell, Ben Durland and Post
master Glove enjoyed fishing trip or
provo lake Monday.
Nrs. l.. H. Moves and Mrs. N. G
Hawley left Tuesday for Seattle.
Mrs. III. G. Blumenthal was the Nos
;css ut a childrens party at. her homs
Monday afternoon Games and various
amusements We're entetained by abou
twenty little people. An elaborate din
ncr was served.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17
REGIN.ALD's REASON.

The father of Reginald is ,;ers much 4 !
opposed to nicknames. ana wnS'' ny
as Billy tho stern parent remonstrated,
why do you call your little p,hyS ", my
Biliy?'' demanded the father OF i isiii,,
nald. You surely must know that ialiiS.
..Yes. sir replied Reginald IL, tiE fnr
name is Bill. but we call him }'lils lo'
short New York Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17
!. coNTENTED WOMAN.

:. a,,,,,y. found in the same house with
Is Rai n;Wdy snow Linlment. 1t keeps every
. L,a,a, of the family free from aches
and pains t heals cuts ,ism nq nemrals s
iS,.t ~. n nd all muscular soreness ana
stiffness. &c soc and sloo bottle. S9 ,,d
3hv y. G. M. j. q Drug Dept; liz and |, ~
South Main Street. Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17

ro,oy,s Honey and Tar is especially
r.coy,mended for chronic throat and
lung troubles and many sufferers from
bronchitis, asthma and consumption
have found comfort and relieI. oy
using Foiey's Honey and Tar; =.
Hill Drug Co.. (The never supstltu--
torsl Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17

6${ The men of the family Will like sa-&
}yory shirred eggs: Gut six small sali7
sages In one half inch pieces, and fry
IN one and one-half teaspoonfuls of
melted butter six minutes. Add one
c,1pful of tomato sauce and one tea
spoonfulso of finely-choppett parsley. Put
the& mixture In six shiried egg dishes
ana slip two unlocked eggs in each
dish. Rake in a moderate oven until
tbeE eers5 are set. and serve at once.
stirred eggs when made after the
foljowinr Fashion have an cpicurean
taste. Cook six eggs until hard
boiled and when cold cut In halves
crosswise. Remove the yolks ana mas s,l
three. Season the mashed yoiks with
thrcc Hthblespoonfus of melted butter.
threo anchoytes finely chopped. two
teasnoonf,,ls of talTagon vinegar. one
tahlespoonfu1 of French mustard, one
| haNY tablespoonful of nelly chopped
capers, one-half teaspoonful of papri-
| ka and salt to taste. When thorousl ~,
nrisi1al yoilSs. and refill the whites,
| J,laca each egg on. a slice OF tomato
seasoned with French dressing, and
arrange on crisp lettuce
n cut flowers from the florists or
| garden are placed MS soon as possible
\ II coja water in which little mlld
| they will keep fresh much longer than
usual. and will even freshen up Won Won
| derfully If they have already droopen.
I Also If one wishes to keep roses IN
| bud for some time, soft thread should
be tied snugly around the bud, a and
i when ready for. use. even thoug.l sen :,
trail days after picking. the rose WI
be found as snug bud as when tle.i
IN. and. moreover, will not shatter as
snon as ordinarily.
The sandwich is the picnic standby,
of course, and usually good ones s., can !,
be made, by baking pan or 81, ny. ~
round rolls, cutting the tops nearly OH
when they are cold, scooping out some N,
4 OF the crumb, and filling them WIZ Wv,
chicken chopped and reduced 70 sun SUI
paste with cream, They may be sea
soncd highly with salt and black pep.
nor and celery salt If 3liked.-Womans
Home Companion for july.
The birth Of the earring is buried N
the mantle of Herculanaeum and Po!''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17

Expcrt Kodak Finishing.
Harry Simpler, Commercial PHOTO
rrapher Isl South Main. second MOOT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17

SASH RIBBON TO MATCH Z
floral pattern been used for
ribbon
with amount of NIB
bottom
the
sufficient quantity