davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-09

SEVERAL SUPREME OFFICIALS OF
the Improved Order of Heptasophs will be
the guests of Die Eiche Conclave at a
big class initiation and reception to be
held in odd Fellows Hall, Is Sixteenth
avenue. this city. Monday evening, April
10. Some fifteen candidates will be given
the @Heptasoph' degrees.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-09

FIRST-CLASS TALENT WILL FEA-
t1re the entertainment, reception and
dance of Pride of General Putnam
Council. Daughters of Liberty, to be
held tomorrow evening in Oraton Hall,
Broad street, in commemorating the
~eouncil's Seventeenth Anniversary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-09

FARMER SMITH, OF CEDAR GROVE,
entertained one hundred and forty Boys
of the Newark Parental School last night.
A short address was made by Superinren-
dent Carl Heller.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-09

\ VAUDEVILLE ENTERTAINMENT
was given last night by the Boy Scouts of
ceeds will be devoted to the building fund
o. the Forest Hill Presbyterian Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-09

Under THE AUSPICES OF THE
visitation committee of the Heptasophs of
New Jersey a reception and ball
at which the members and friends of the
Improved Order of Heptasophs made
merry was held in the New Auditorium
last night. Delegations from all the con-
claves in the towns outside of Newark
attended.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
MARSHALLTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MARSHALLTON, Del, Oct. g.
Lewis Pennock, Leonard Pierce and
John Heavellon and Walter Pennock
we're Sunday visitors at the home Of
Harry G. Little.-Joseph LeSage, of
near Union, was a visitor at the
home ]. Leslie McCallister OF near
Stanton on Sunday.-Harry Farra Of
Stanton called on his aunt, Mrs.
Arthur MaClary.-P. Florence Little
and Leroy Little visited their aunt,
Mrs. Annie NJ. Little on Monday
White Clay Creek Presbyterian
Church will hold it's annual supper
in the basement of the church on the
evening of October 1.-THE Rev
Charles d. Sharpless, of Wilmington
was entertained on Sunday by Mr..
and Mrs. Alphens Pennock.-John
Heavellow Of Wilmington spent Sun
day with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
William Heavellow. of near White
Clay Creek.-William G. Little was a
Sunday visitor at the home of Harry
G. Little.--LeRoy w. Little caught
large snapper in Pipe Creek, one
day recently.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
DELAWARE CITY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE. CITY, Del, Oct. g.
The launch Reynard has been bought
by the Canal Company.
Two buildings are being erected
near the railroad station here by
H. c. Clark.
The ramp near the railroad station
here has been completed The ramp
will be used for unloading heavy can
non. etc. for the government.
William Keane has resigned as en-
gineer on the Lexington H.. owned by
II p. Scott.
" f. Safranck was a Wilmington
visitor on Saturday. Eugenia
Thompson and Miss Dagma Thompson
were Wilmington visitors on Saturday
Titus Irons of New York city was q
visitor here on Sunday.-Arthur Don.
or o philadelphia. was visitor
here on Saturday.-M and Mrs. Sam
uel Bright. former residents OF here
who have been living in Huntingdon
Ind, have returned here.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
LIKE OLD TOWN
BEST? TELL IT

The walkover Shoe Bulletin con-
iains the following poem as appropri-
ate 20 Old Home Week:
II you like the old town best
Tell EN- sol
If you'd have her lead the rest
Help her growl
When there's anything to do
Let the fellows count on you.
You'll feel bully when it's through.
Don't you know.
If you want to make a hit.
Get a namel
II the other fellows IT,
Who's to blame? =?
Spend your money i'm the town.
Where you pull the shekels down:
Give the mail concern a frown-
That's the camel
II you're used to giving knocks
Change your stylel
Throw bouquets instead OF rocks
For a while.
Let the other fellow roast:
Shun him as you would a ghost:
Meet his hammer with a boast
And a smile.
When a stranger from afar
Comes along,
Tell him who and what we are
Make II strong.
Needn't flatter. never blum:
Tell the truth, for that's enough.
Join the boosters-they're the stuff.
We helong
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
YORKLYN

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NORKLYN, Del, Oct. 9.--Miss
Eleanor Shortlege of Trenton, N. j..
Is a visitor here.-Joseph Bailey has
resigned his position as typesetter for
the G. w. Helme Company. to accept a
similar one in Philadelphia
Arden has resigned his position as
shipping clerk for the American Snun
Company to take a position in Phila-
delphia.-Mr and Mrs. Edward Walsh
OF Chadd's Ford spent Sunday here
Miss Retta Powers spent yesterday in
West Chester-Miss Margaret Year
ling of Philadelphia is visiting Miss
Cora Reinhart-John Moynihan Of
Landenberg spent Sunday here.-Miss
Virginia Leslie OF Holly Beach, n. j.,
was a visitor here on Monday.-Ed-
ward Shaw and Howard McGoyern
have issued invitations for series of
dances In the Odd Fellows Hall.
Hockessin.-Mrs. Earnest Eweston and
family of Lanwellyn, are here on a
visit.-John Crttnfield Of Steelton,
spent Sunday with Norman Wagner
and family-Miss Beulah Myers of
Arlington, n. ", is here for a ten days
visit.-John Mcdowell Melvin OF
Chester. spent very delightful time
here Sunday.-Miss Robertson of
Royersford, spent Sunday here.-Ed-
ward f. Harper of Poughkeepsie, n. Y,
is spending a few days with his
mother, Mrs J. c. Kent
John Cameron and family Of Park
ersburg. w. Va. is here for a few
days.-Frank Lafferty of Newark
spent Sunday here.--Dr. John .Kelle,
and family were Sunday visitor
here.-Mrs. George W. Hamilton o
Syracuse, n. Y. was a Weekend visi
tor with her aunt. Mrs George David
son and daughter, Miss Lillian.-Mis
/ Eyaline Forest of Baltimore, is
visitor here.-The Misses Wycherly o
Wilmington. spent Sunday with thei
! brother Jeflery Wycherly and family
west OF hcre.-Miss Anna Harvey o
Lansdowne, is a visitor of Howard
Johnstone and family.-William Roe
field spent Sunday in Philadelphia
Mrs. e. Clark Voorhees, is visiting
trends in Philadelphia.--Al Estelli
1 Quinn of Media, spent the day will
friends.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
FELTON,

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
FELTON,, Del. Oct. 9.-The Pearle
Gathers Society of the Wesley M. e.
Church, at Burrsville, mt at the
home of Miss Florrie e. Dill Satur-
day evening. After the business was
transacted. a peanut contest was
held in which Mrs. M. e. Wheatly
won first prize and Miss HLry Breed
ing the "booby."
Running out of cans, the factory
at Burrsville owned by w G. Wooters
has had to close.
Charles Harrington, of Baltimore
was given a surprise party at the
home of his aunt, Mrs. John Clark,
at Willow Grove, it being his birth
day.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09

AT EBENEzER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
EBENEzER. Del. Oct. "a mas
querade party was given to Miss
2 AIRY e. Walker, at her home on
Saturday evening - her many
friends. The guests included; Miss
Mabel Armour, Miss Annie klair,
Miss Bertha Klair, Miss Helen Rey-
burn of Philadelphia, Miss Wylie, OF
Chadd's Ford, Miss Irma F. Mac
Daniel, of Wilmington. Miss Ethel
Sowde. Miss Elva Gregg, Miss Edna
Brackin, Miss l.. Laura Walker, Miss
Sara Wilson, Miss Edith klair, Miss
Nellie Peoples, Miss Nellie VanSant
Miss Elizabeth Peoples Miss Eliza
beth Jordan, Miss Ella Jordan, Miss
Bertha Hsshfeld, Miss Sara Brackfn,
Miss Elma Gregg, Miss Clara Corn
brooks, Miss Mary Mcdonald, Miss
Alice Polk. Miss Frances Whiteman
Miss Ethel Grose, John Dennison,
Caleb Wilson, Walter Gregg, Edwin
Gregg. Robert Walker, William Nc
Donald. Herbert Mcdonald, Harvey
Brackin, Samuel Wylie of Chadd's
Ford. Paul Trimble, Willard Klair,
Howard Armour, Toward Pierson,
Kemper Pirson, Harvey Woodward,
William Peoples, Irwin Peoples Jos.
Hopkins. Homer Guest, Thomas Van
SAINT. Edward VanSant, Samuel Den
nison, Harland Walker, Walker Pen
nington. Charles Grose, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie G. Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey ]. Davis and
family were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Dempsey near Hockessin on
Sunday. Miss Irma +. MacDaniel, OF
Wilmington, is spending few days
with Miss Nellie M. VanSant.-Mr
and Mrs. T. Jefferson Whiteman en-
tertained friends from Wilmington on
Sunday.-Thomas Higgins visited his
brother. Joseph Higgins and family
on Saturday.-Miss Lora II. Little
was a visitor in Wilmington last
week.-Mrs.. ]. II. Geoghegan is i'm
proving after been ill.-Mrs. f. H
Buckingham is improving.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
GIYEN YARIETY sHOMER.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
TOWNSEND, Del, Oct 9-Miss
Nettie Beardsley was given Variety
Shower on Friday evening at the
home OF Miss Katie Ratledge, near
here. The affair was a surprise to
M.ff Beardsley and was given in
honor OF her approaching marriage
20 Roy Lockerman Among those
present besides Miss Beardsley were
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee. Mr.. and
Mrs Howard Ratlodge. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Beardsley Mr. and Mrs.
George Virgins, Mr. and Mrs. Town
send. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Femme
more, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Beardsley
Mrs. b. G. Lockerman, Mrs. Robert
Beardsley, Jr.. Mrs. J. B. Jones, Miss
Lillian Hart. Miss Ella NJ. Dony, Miss
Ethclwyn Maloney. Miss Lillian Hart
Miss Edith McDongle. Miss Ruth
Richardson, Miss Lulu Ratlodge. Miss
Katherine Ratledge Miss Ethel Lee,
Miss Mildred Wells, Miss May Wells,
Miss Nellie Beardsley Miss Helen
Reynolds, Miss Naomi Sehoekley,
Miss Margaret Collins. Thomas Enos,
Lester Daniels, Austin Hart, Enoch
Lurty, Reynolds Hodgson. Walter
Morgan and Baynard Marvel.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
KENT SUNDAY
SCHOOL WORK

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Oct 9.-Following
is the program Of the Kent County
Sunday School Convention, to be held
in the Camden NJ. E. Church, on We'd
nesday, October 16:
Morning Session $50. song SER
vice; 945, With the Word, Rev. W.
f. Dawson; 10.00 What Camden FIX
poets from this Convention. Miss
Florence Burke; What this Conyen-
tion Expects From Camden. Mrs. A.
f. Faulkner; 1920, The Bible in the
School-How to. Use II. Rev II. S.
Johnson; 10.40, Conference Train
ing the Workers for Tomorrow (a)
Training the Teachers. Miss Edna e.
Ewell; (b). Training the officers.
Thomas Irons; (c), Training the
Members. Mrs. Ella Benson: lilo,
Offering; Ills. Foundation Stones,
Mrs. Mary Foster Bryner; 1140 Mes
sages from the Field Hundred Secro-
taries; 1155, Appointment of Com
mittees, announcements, adjourn
ment. benediction; intermission; LOO
p. m. meeting committees
Afternoon session:-l30. song and
prayer service; 1.50. Missionary
Teaching-A Denomination, Mrs. j. W
Weddell; 21O. Conferences: The In
termediates. the Rev. Thomas Getz
Hill: (a) Their characteristics. Miss
Halket. Wilmington; (b). Keeping
Them in the Sunday School. the Rev.
Thomas G. Hill; Co, Methods Of
Organization, the Rev. George w.
] Bounds; 24O, Offering; 245. The
! Increase Of the Year. Corresponding
Secretary and Treasurer and Depart
ment Superintendents; 31O. The
Flock and the Fold, Mrs. Mary Fos-
ter Bryner; 3 40. Round Table: The
Home Department, Mrs. r., j. Fer
guson; 400, Section Conferences
Elementary: Mrs Alice Wix and
Mrs. Bryner; Teacher Trainin, Mrs
George c. Herring; Adult Glass, the
Rev c. W. Bounds; Hundred Sec
retaries. Miss Edna c. Barker; in
termission
/ Evening session:-715, song SER
vice; 1880. With the Word, the Rev
w. f. Stewart; 7.45. Unfinished busi-
ness: Offering; 500, address. Oui
Religion at Home Mrs. Mary Foster
Bryner
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
Peoples Column
NECROES AND DEMOCRACY.


Iditor of THE EVENING JOURNAL:
Sir-The principles of Democracy
Id the reasons why the colored man
lould vote the Democratic ticket
ay be acceptable to. or feasible for
hose who live in the states where
he colored man is looked upon as
man. but II is neither feasible nor
Practicable for the colored men in
delaware. We have been told in this
tate, and in plain language we are
OF wanted. We would be consider
bly, less than men if We asked to be-
ONE members of the Democratic
arty when that party appears to
Zee no good in us.
Whilst we admire the apparent sin
Gritty OF heart of Bishop Walters who
dvocated at a meeting held Monday
light in the interest of the Democrat
party, for the negro to support the
democratic ticket, we do not see
ow the colored men of this part OF
he country can forget their treat
aent when on the day after election
he bulletins announced the election
I Grover Cleveland. There are many
rue, honest gentlemen in the Demo-
ratio party, bu. those who would
ike to accept our votes or confer
with MS are very few in number and
hen we may only be accepted sub
osa.
1t may be true as Bishop Walters
baid we should divide our votes, but
Se cannot on national issues. espe-
ially during this campaign, swerve
Dno iota from the Republican party or
Is principles.
On purely local matters We may be
Justified, but n state or national mat
.ers we cannot let our votes be split
Oy the glittering generalities that
come from the lips of those who use
high sounding epithets, which appeals
more to the emotions than 10 the
reason. The formation of a colored
Democratic league in This city is in
lopportune.
\ When the Democratic party shows
it wants the negro vote then 1t Is
time for US to consider their offers
and reasons, but, at present u If
better to stick to the party of achieve.
ments, sincerity and reliability. The
two parties calling for our franchise
are the Republican anc Progressive
Let righteousness and truth kiss eacf
other and then will be brought aoou
happy condition of political affairs
G. d. Trusty.
Wilmington, Del, oct. 8, 1912.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
MY LITTLE BOY
VI. G. Robbins.

Tonight my heart is asking.
lt is thr0bbing so with pain,
In longing for the little boy
That Will not come again.
One year ago tonight he went
To join the angel band.
Why he was taken from my life.
cannot understand.
He was the fairest creature
With eyes Of azure blue.
Heaven was reflected in their depth,
They looked so good and true
He was my little one eve lamb,
God only gave me one,
And ] thought that Heaven never
smiled,
Upon so fair a son.
Days passed. my bud OF promise
Unfolded every day.
Whene'er l gazed upon that child
turned aside to pray.
So thankful was l God had sent
Into my life that boy.
For he was everything to me,
My very life-my JOY.
God saw he was my idol
It la9 shattered at my feet
But tonight I can recall again
Those days that we're so sweet.
And when 1 meet him over there,
My heart viii cease its pain.
For in eternity's bright dawn.
III have my boy again.
The night Is dark and stormy.
The winds are, oh, so wild,
Unto my breaking heart they seem,
A requiem TO my child.
cannot bear their wailing,
/ know my heart will break.
Oh, Father, teach me TO submit,
Teach me for Thy dear sake.
If could hold his little hand
Or kiss his baby brow
I cannot for such things as that
Are all denied me now
But ! VIII have my boy again,
When I'm safe within the fold.
And he and together then
Will walk the streets OF gold {
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
Editorial Opinion
WORE PRAIsE FOE cLARk.

From the Delaware Workmen.
We are not In the business of en-
dorsing candidates for public Office.
but we are impelled TO speak a word
on the nomination OF Edwin c. Clark
OF Wilmington by one Of the great
parties for the high Office Of comp
troller. Brother Clark's present en-
ployer is the A. o. u. W. He has
done such faithful work. conscienti-
GUS and clean. as financier Of Will
mington's biggest lodge OF Workmen.
that his old employer feels constrain-
ed 20 give him the best OF recon-
mendations Il is a high tribute to
the Judgment of the people at pri-
maries when they select such con-
scientious men as Brother Ed Clark.
After all. the A. o. O. W furnishes
the big men for all parties.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can
Use without Discomfort or
Ioqe Of Time

Use without Discomfort or
Loss Of Time.
We have a New Method that cures
Asthma, and we want you to try Il at
our expense No matter whether your
case is OF long-standing or recent de-
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method is an absolute cure. No matter
in what climate you live. no matter
what your age OF occupation. our
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in your own home.
We especially want TO send Il to
those apparently hopless cases, where
all forms OF inhalers, douches,
opium preparations. fumes, patent
smokes" etc. have failed. We want to
show everyone at our own expense
that this new method will end all
difficult breathing. all wheeling, and
all those terrible paroxysms at once
and for all time.
This free offer is too important to
neglect a single day. Write now and
begin the cure at once. Send nc
money. Simply mail coupon below
DO Il to-day.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09

The Elkton Improvement Associa-
tion Is arranging to hold a Halloween
celebration.
Cecil Kirk. clerk OF the Cecil Coun-
ty Court. has purchased Miss Caro-
line Wiers residence at West Not
tingham.
A Wilson and Marshall and Talbot
Club has been organized at Berkley,
with Senator Charles A. Andrews as
president.
A. S. Watkins. the Prohibition can
didate for Vice President. addressed
meetings yesterday at Denton and
fredericksburg.
Madison Ward. OF near Level was
thrown from his bicycle while going
down hill and broke two bones In
his right hand.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
BRIcMr REruBLIcAN orrLoOk.

From the Milford Chronicle
Each day that passes brings added
confidence that the Republicans Of
Delaware will not only elect their
State ticket, but that the entire State
will prove true to the party which has
given Delaware the best state govern
ment, and the most practical manage
ment of county affairs in the last
fifty years. The attempt TO turn the
State over 70 the Democrats by the
Allee-Layton-H -Houston-Drexl combi-
nation. is losing ground with each
hour
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
BENEFIT OF THE ROAD.

From the Dover Republican.
In an able address delivered during
the progress of a barbecue in Whining
ton last week, at which thousands OF
persons were assembled. General T,
Coleman DUPONT pointed out in a
practical manner the advantage the
proposed new boulevard would be to
the State. Concerning the much dis
cussed strip of land along the boule-
ward not to be used directly for road
purposes, the General stated that the
object was TO use it for various utili-
ties. all of which would inure to the
benefit of the State.
II is true. as he stated in his ad-
dress, that no great improvement was
ever inaugurated without encountering
opposition And the State boulevard
as has been shown, Is no exception to
the rule. The farmers Of Kent and
Sussex, who understand the adyan-
tages that would accrue TO them are
anxious for the completion of the road
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

In honor Of his eighty-fourth birth
day a number Of his friends in Elk
ton gave Augustus A. Brown a hand
some Morris chair.
The Rev. William Robinson. Of Will
has been appointed pastor
of the Rawlandville, Bethesda and
Porter's Grove Methodist Protestant
Churches.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
TO PAINT BRIDGES.

The Levy Court at its meeting
yesterday awarded the contract for
painting Washington. Seventh and
Eleventh street bridges TO George
Dohl, for $1,335. The bill for the
wages of the supervisor in charge
of laying the tracks Of the Whining
ton & Southern Traction COMPANY,
was paid. Then upon motion of Mr..
Dennison the court clerk was in
structed to send bill for the amount
to the Traction Company.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
BAPTIST uNI0N MEETING.

The Delaware Baptist Union will
meet in the Second Baptist Church,
Ninth and Franklin streets. tomor-
row and Friday The morning and
afternoon sessions will be devoted en-
tirely to business, and an excellent
program has been arranged for the
~ening sessions, with addresses.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09

grows thin and badness results.
Young man. put your faith in de-
lightful PARTISAN SAGE, it will stop
falling hair, kill dandruff germs,
abolish dandruff and itching scalp,
or money back.
PARTISAN SAGE is only so cents
a bottle. Girl with the Auburn hair
on every carton. Ask for Partisan
Sage. Druggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09

II you have
d a n d ru n it
means down
near the roots
of your hair an
army of dan
druff germs are
attacking the
hair root and
destroying its
vitality.
Then h air
falls out;
Evening journal., 1912-10-09

Quick in action, the Wants tell
where Jobs are waiting for those who
are lively in responding, realty snaps
for immediate inspection, buying
chances for the ready purchaser,
renting opportunities for the quick
to act.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
BEWARE
YOUNG MAN
It's heLittIe Dandruff Germs
That Are Causing Your Hair
to Thin Out
Partisan Sage Stops Falling Hair and
Does Not Contain Poisonous
Lead or DYES.

The clever young man of to-day
doesn't take any chances on losing
his hair A man who is baldheaded
at 30 looks like 40 and is placed at a
disadvantage when seeking employ
ment
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
TIME IT! ANY SOUR, Classy, UPSET
STOMACH CURED in FIVE MINUTES


Papes Dapepsin ! minutes.
i
a little
not be anyd
achs that u t rs millions Of saes annuaIf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-29
COOKING IN THE OPEN
DELIGHTFUL SIDE OF OUTDOOR
LIFE IN SUMNER.
Some Useful Suggestions for Amateur
Campers-slmpIe Recipes That
Arc Worth TryIng-Easy
Way to Fry Flsh.

Cooking In the open air Is a de-
lightful side of outdoor life IN the
summer, and those who love the real
gypsy thing scorn the oil stove used
by amateur campers. A fire Is made
on the bosom of good Mother Earth,
and the camper or picnicker who can
arrange 1t 80 that the smoke will be
carried away in some simple and SEN
sible manner Is the n who, after the
cook. Is most necessary to the party.
A fireplace with q chimney behind can
be- made of stones and mud In q few
minutes by several pairs Of hands, but
1t must be placed so that the wind Will
be behind the cook. After the wood
has burned down to Goals the ordinary
campfire put over stones or be-
tween them is useful, and an iron grid
die, a frying pan and a coffee or tea
pot are the chief tools needed Tor
quite a good meal. But before you
make the fire find out II a permit Is
required, as 1t would be In the Ad1ron-
dachs and In many other densely-wood-
ed districts. A forest fire may be q
great tragedy, and when 1t Is caused
BY willful carelessness 1t becomes q
crime punishable in many districts
with a considerable nne. Here are
some recipes for the vacation cooking
spree done under lawful conditions:
Hoe Caks-Taks two ounces OF corn
meal and pour over 1t enough boiling
water to wet 1t all and swell the grain.
Then mix to the consistency OF a thin
batter with more hot water, adding
salt to taste. Heat the griddle quite
hot over the gypsy campfire, grease 1t
with a bit Of salt pork, and then pour
on the corn batter In a thin cake.
When the cake Is parched on n side
turn on the other and serve hot with
butter. 1t takes about five minutes
to cook each cake, but II 1t Is made
the size Of q large griddle 1t will do
for three persons.
Fried Flsh.-If a supply OF fresh
fnny creatures is handy, whether
these are caught by the party or not,
a dish of hot fried fish will prove a
delicious event at an open-air meal.
After the fish have been scalded and
cleaned, wash them in several cold
waters and then dry thoroughly on a
clean cloth. Use the small ones whole,
leaving on the heads, and cut the 9th
ers In fafrsized pieces. Salt and pep
per and dip lightly In cornmeal. Then
try out a little salt por'r In the frying
pan, and when there Is enough fat fry
the fish a nice brown OF both sides.
Serve them on little wooden plates,
covering each with a big, clean oak
leaf.