davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-03-13
MT. CARMEL NOTES.

The monthly meeting of tn
Children of Mary took place Sun
day last, at the usual place, st
Berchmans Hall. "A very gooC
attendance was noticeable. TIL,
devoted Pastor presided and as
usual gave a heart talk which al
enjoyed and without which thest
meetings would seem lacking sea.
sOning. His theme was Mortified.
lion. The necessity of mortify-
ing ourselves in this world in or.
der to lessen the temporal punish
ment of Purgatory, these are hour
~ occasions tg, mortify the sen.
PES. The quick and ready retort
changed to a mild and calm en-
durance. the selfish impulses, to
greater self-sacrifice :. and kind
ness Charity multiplied in order
to reap a golden Harvest
Sow thy seed with careful
AN -. st,t l..
On stoneless fertile land
Keeping it from brambles free,
Soon the harvest time will be
pd thy labor will be known,
the seed that thou hast own,
There is q coincidence in, the
1hct that during this month the
Church celebrates both the feast
~ the Archanecl Gabriel. and that,
most memorable event Of his an
2ouncement Of mans redemption
- the Virgin Mary the comment
ofAtion Of the message and the
xnessenger. Who is not willing
md anxious to be the bearer of
olad tidingsi As we all natural
N shrink from the painful duty
q conveying sad news. SO, too, we
rvish. to he the first to make
Known what is pleasing and COM
1orting. Gabriel's Gun Of JOY
nrst have been full to the briln
md overfowine. as he entered
MAT poor and humble cottage at
Nazareth to announce to the low
u maid Of Divine prediction
That she above all the most beauti-
a, wealthy and yirtuous daugh-
fers Of Israel had been selected
~ the Holy Trinity to be the
Mother of the long expected Mes
tiak-
Monday morning Mass was cele-
rated in the beautiful Convent
chapel by "Qr- dear PASTOR
Tho has made The Convent in j.
ates happier By a new favor in
WING Benedicticn of the Blessed
acrament after Hass. The chill
fen's voices pro at their hest
hen in the Chacel and one feels
ut it is THROUGH their innocent
earfs that mos. OF the prayers
the Convent ire heard. Z;
tod bless the dear little
-
lrs. Garda ~ Thihodarx. was
kuest at the Convent for two
~ the past week whilst on a /.
10 70 her darphter, little Olive.
rider at the Convent. j,
-Veritas.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-03-13

heck a bilicrs half-sick FEELING
Ufe Il gets serious. A dose
1ERBINE is the remedy. II
res energy, appetite and
4ul spirits. Price Soc. Sold
tor0e Drug Cn.
AdvsrtieensaG)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-16

me good shampoo for oily hair.
HAZEL X.
A good shampoo is made from a
tablespoon of lime water beaten up
with a raw egg and massaged into the
scalp. A mixture Of three drains Of
glycerine and four ounces of lime
water should be kept on the dress
ing table Wet the scalp with this
every night. At the end Of thrse
weeks add one-half ounce of tincture
Of canthardies to the original mix
ture; continue using as before.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: ~ What
should you say to girl when you
want to take her to a party or
social?
90 How can a person get on the
good side of the girls?
90 When getting off from a street
car. should the boy go first or the
girl? If the boy, should he help her
OF?
"a Does it hurt to put different
stuff on boys faces to make them
soft and white?
A DAILY READER.
"a Simply say, Would you like
to go such and such a place? I would
be pleased to take you If you care 10
go"
(2) Be attentive to their wants
Be neat and tasteful, not hashy in
your dress. Be well read on the
topics of the day, so you will have
something interesting to talk about
It is a good plan to remember funny
stories to tell. You can learn to tell
stories well if you practice.
90 The boy should get off first in
order to assist the girl.
"a a lotion of camphor and
equal parts, is good to use
to prevent roughness l cannot
imagine a boy with any masculine
qualities at all who would want his
face to be soft and white.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-16
LUNCHEON. BRIDGE AND TEA FOR
gQfnE-EI ECT

Mrs Harold FfesnenWay az her home
IN Moline yesterday entertained a. \
iu-cheo1. bridge and tea as a pre-
nuptiaI courtesy for Miss Alta E-aike-.
= bride % the month. ~ the lunch
cor covers were Laid for 10. the table
appcintments being beautifully car
rted out IN the chosen wedding colors.
plrk and yellow The eeuterpiece was
a crystal vase flied with pink sweet
peas with yellow tulIe tied about the
vase stem The place cards were 10
pink rose designs and the nut bas zeis
we're dainty affairs fashioned ulth
wedding bells and an arch beneath
which were tiny brides and Eroorus-
After luncheon bridge was played and
70 Miss Walker. Miss Betty OaEford
% Peoria and Mrs. Carl LundbeTE were
given the prizes. ribbon covered hang
ers.
At o'clock a company % II friends
came Ia for tea. the serving table car
ryinE out the pink and yellow scheme
and Mrs. Carl L.undberE and Ms Har-
old White presiding.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-16
SOCIAL EVENTS

, closed the year with Willard Patterns
Isaiah the composer himself con
Quoting This year the chorus will
be heard IN Dubois Seven Last
Words this work 10 be given in
February But the chorus "a seeking
% reach the climax in its efforts in
the presentation OF a larger choral
work ~GolEatha." composed by It's con
ductO-. J. Victor Bergquist. the director
OF AuEustara conservatory. -Golgatha, p"
vas written 10 years ago, vas heard
for the first time IN the auditorium az
Miunsa polls with a chorus OF 300
voices and the Minneapolis Symphony
orchestra. nine years agO this spring.
After its FIRST production Il was re
vised and rewritten in parts and
al-as1 heard. two years later. in the
auditorium at St Paul. and Mime
apoiis. this time with a chorus OF 500
voices and full symphony orchestra
The members OF the chorus are en-
thusiaEtic and among the students a
chorus q about Us voices were dill
gently AZ work on the Oratorio last
fan. but their desire Is 20 bring the
number up 70 300 and give the work
as cTeditable a performance as II re-
ceived IN Minlesp polls and St Paul. An
Invitation is therefore extended 20 all
singers OF Rock Island and Moline 70
Join the chorus. The student mem
bers have been willing to save friends
OF the cities who are interested in
singing and choral works. the time
and labor il takes TO cover the rough
places IN a work and have spent the
fall term familiarizing themselves
with the same. An invitation IS ex-
tended 70 all singers OF Rock Island
and Moline 20 Join them in giving this
work The interesting part OF the re-
hearsais viii come this spring and Il
Is hoped that a large number OF town
people will Join in this work. The
first rehearsal will be held in the An
gustana college chapel. Tuesday even
ing At 1880. Jan. 10. There is inspira-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-16

Obtainable with the result that high
class concerts and recitals have been
given, and have without exception
/ proven wonderfully successful affairs.
The annual winter tour Of the or
! chestra has for some years past been
one of the important musical fixtures
! Of the season in this country. No 9th
( er orchestra has travelled with so
I large a number of players over so ex-
/ tended territory, in the systematic
way made possible by the firm fnan-
( cial basis upon which this organiza-
! ton rests. Cities in nearly every
state in the union have been visited.
and nowhere has the serious work of
/ the orchestra and its conductor been
more heartily appreciated than in
places where good music is compare
lively seldom heard In some commu-
mites of this sort, the New York
symphony orchestra's concerts have
been followed by the establishment OF
local musical enterprises Of marked
inuuence.
Mr. Damrosch does not lower his
standards of program. OF performance,
when on tour. Even in cities unac-
custOmed to frequent concerts, he
plays the best music in the orchestra's
repertory An experience of Ameri-
can audiences more comprehensive
than that OF any other conductor new
in the field. has convinced Mr.. Dam
rosch that when giving concerts with
a good orchestra, nothing less than
the best music is good enough. The
programs for this tour are made up
of the most representative and admir-
ed compositions of this seasons lists
in the orchestra home series, in
Aeolian hall, New York.
1t has been the testimony of disin- |
terested hearers of the New York !
concerts of the current season, that
the symphony orchestra has never play +
ed better. or been more consistently 4
fortunate in the personnel of its in /
strumental groups.
Through the hberality of a number |
of wealthy men and women. who are /
in sympathy with the high ideals and /
accomplishments OF Walter Damrcsch
as conductor of the New York SYM
phony orchestra, this organization
was placed eight years ago upon
permanent basis. This has meant
daily meetings of the musicians for
rehearsal or concert; the engagement
OF the PLAYERS for entire seasons. at
weekly salaries, instead of for indi-
vidual concerts "a selection of pro
grams without regard to the number
o. rehearsals required and many 9th
err features making for musical results
OF the highest order.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-16
The LIABLE.

/ Baked Spareribs - Get two good
sized pieces of the ribs. Have a dress
/ ing made of stale bread, onions, yolk
/ of one egg, pinch of salt, pinch of
/ black pepper, enough sage to suit
taste, enough water to moisten we'll :;
lay on one piece, cover with the other
piece or ribs, pin together with tooth
picks. or sew; put in pan, pour in
about three cups water, sprinkle with
salt. pepper and a little -four. Basic
as you would any roast.
Fried Potatoes-Most people pare
and boil potatoes and after they are
cold slice and fry them. This wastes
gas and the best part of potato is gone
up in steam, leaving an almost taste
less "husk-" Pare raw potatoes and
slice in thin. unequal slices (easily
done by revolving potato while slic-
ing it,. They fry quicker and better
this way and are easier turned in the
skillet because they do not stick to-
gether. Have skillet hot before put
ting them in; use plenty of grease,
for led in this way they absorb very
little lard. After they are cooked
pour lard in a cup and set potatoes
back on fire for a little while: they
Will get a beautiful brown and have
flavor like walnuts- Remove from
skillet Immediately, for potatoes alb
sorb acid out of a cool skillet
Saratoga Chips-Use as many po-
tatoes as needed, slice very thin, soak
in cold water over night; strain off
in strainer next morning Take lard
or drippings of any kind and boil in
pan till steaming hot; throw in potato
chips; in very few minutes they are
crisp. Lay on brown paper TO dry.
Delicious with fried chicken Sea
son to taste when using
''Rocks"-One cup brown sugar. one
cup white sugar, one cup butter. three
eggs. one-haf teaspoon soda. one
fourth pound raisins. one-half pound |
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-16
:: CHURCHES

~. J. Quinn, rector, dean; Father w. F.
Parke. assistant rector. Masses at
1880. $50. $3.50. 1890. Sunday school
al 10 a. N. Weekday masses at 7.
Sacred Heart parish church. Fifth
avenue and Twenty-eighth street: Fa-
Their Clement P. O'Neill. rector. Masses
at :. $3.50 and 1890. Sunday school
at Sis a. N. Evening prayer Cwhen
saidJ at 1880. Weekday mass at 1880
a. m.
St. Mary's church CGerman), Fourth
avenue and Twentieth street; Father
Peter Kluck. rector. Masses at S and
1O:3O a. m. Sunday school at $3.50 p.
m Weekday mass at S a. m.
St Paul's church (Belgian), Twenty
fourth street aud Eighth-and-a-half
avenue. Father p. Holyoet, rector.
Mass at S a. N. Sunday school at
2:3O p. m
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-16
WALJT aao
HOME
QeBITMS
Mas strzAB.~. rEr.o5QN

| Dear Mrs. = thompson: Please give
me directions for reducing double
chin. Z. T.
To reduce or prevent double chin
try massaging with both hands.
Begin at the chin. Let the wrists
touch. fingers pointing toward ears.
Rub toward the ears along the jaw
bone and under the chin. Teen
throat with massage the rotary mo-
ton. pressing hard on the upward
stroke. Before beginning this opera
ton wash face in hot water and
anoint well with cold cream. This
should be well rubbed in. At close of
operation wash face in warm water.
then dash on cold water to close the
pores.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: What is the
best motion to use IN facial mas
sage? MABLE.
In massaging face, cheeks, chin,
nose and temples a rotary motion is
required. Around the eyes, to efface
the turkey tracks, use the balls OF
two fingers and the rotary motion.
Rub under the chin straight to the
ears to keep muscles firm and pre-
vent the sagging that is an lndica-
ton of old age. For the throat, the
circular motion. Use a good lotion
or skin food in the process.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am great
ly troubled with oily hair Some
times 1 have to wash it twice a week
it gets so greasy, and even then it is
troublesome. Can you suggest a
remedy? JUNIOR.
My dear, this trouble is usually
caused by a rundown condition of
the system and should have internal
treatment, but here are some eX-
ternaI remedies to be used while your
is building you up.
Even in extreme cases, shampoo
ing must not be done oftener than
once in three weeks. If the hair be-
comes too oily, take a cup of corn
meal or graham flour, spread it out
on newspaper and sift thoroughly
through the hair. Brush out with a
soft bristled brush, as stiff BRUSHES
stimulate the flow of oil.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Please give
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-16
SCRIPTURE



And again. departing from the
coasts Of Tyre and Sidon. he came I'M
20 the sea % .Gaulee. through the
midst OF the coasts Of DecapOlis
And they bring unto him one shat
was deaf. and had an impedimsut In
his speech. and they beseech him 20
put his hand upon him
And be took him aside from the
multitude. and put his fingers into
his ears. and he spit. and touched
his tongue
And looking up 10 heaven. he sigh
ed. and said unto him. EPhphatha.
that f.. be opened
An strzdghtway his ears were open
ed. and tho string OF his tongue was
Ioosed. and he spake plain.
And he charged them that they
should tell no man; but the more he
charged them. so imuch more a great
deal they published 81;
And were beyond measure aston
ished. saying. He hath done all things
well: he maketh both the dea, TO
hear. and the dumb 60 speak
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-16
VASHTI SHRINE OFFICERS IN
STALLED

The officers of Vashti shrine No. %
I White Shrine OF Jerusalem, were in
stalled Thursday evening AZ Masonic
temple by the following corps of in
stall.ng officers: Mrs. Nellie S Hum
phreys of Atkinson. past worthy high
priest. installing officer; Mrs. Belle
Morgan OF Moline. installing herald
Mrs. Wilhelmina Gladstone. install.
ing chaplain; Mrs. Edith Atkinson, or
ganist. and Miss Marguerite Ohde, so
loist The officers for 1915 are:
Worthy High Priestess-Miss Mar
garet Carnaghan.
Waterman of the Shepherds-Leroy
A. Vinton.
Noble Prophetess-Mr=. Kate V.
Collier.
Worthy scribe-Mrs. vashti A. Boil
man.
Worthy Treasurer-Mrs. Margaret
Schroeder.
Worthy Chaplain - Mrs. Mary
Heesch.
Worthy shepherdess-Mrs. Mary F.
Kreis.
Worthy Guide-AIrs. Ida NJ. Wood
Worthy Herald - Miss Katherine
0dIiL1tSIHa0
First Wise Mana. G. Ramsey.
Second Wise Man-George Schriver
Third Wise Man-Augustus Reeder
First Hand Maiden-Mrs. Edythe NJ.
Galbraith.
Second Hand Mathematics Alvina
Albrecht.
Third Hand Maiden-Mrs. Ella B.
Haley.
King-Fraak II. Kincaid
Queen-Mrs. Eunice c. Bush.
Organist-Mrs. Kate Pratt.
Worthy Guardian-MIrs. Cora Schil-
linger.
Worthy Guard-Chester ". Horton.
Miss Margaret Carnaghan. worthy
high priestess, was presented with q
leather bound ritual by the members
of Milan chapter No. 326, o. E. S. and
Mrs. Armtnta Kincaid, past junior
high priestess. received a cut glass
dish from her corps of officers of 1874.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-16
(IHOUSEHOED{|||z[[Af51N
HINTD 49,

chopped nuts. enough -four TO make
very stiff dough. Drop with spoon
into well-buttered pan, bake in mod
crate oven. This makes very delicious
little cakes, and if kept a month or so
they taste still better.
| Custard Sponge-Line dessert cups
with thin slices of sponge cake or
halves of lady fingers. Fill with Gus
/ tard that has been chilled and sprinkle
grated macaroons over the top. Add
a spoonful of whipped cream to each
and serve.
Lung a Ia Italiana-Cheap and
substantial dish for 20 cents; feeds
family of five. Two pounds beef or
pork lungs, one pint tomatoes, two
heaping tablespoons lard, one good
sized onion, one-fourth teaspoon red
pepper Zone of black pepper if pre-.
ferred), one tablespoon salt. parsley
10 taste. Put lard in foUr-quart
stewpan. Cut lungs I'm pieces size OF
walnut, salt and pepper, add to lard
and cook slowly about 80 minutes
Add onion to mixture and let brow1
then add parsley and tomatoes. Fill
stewpan with boiling water, boil
slowly until quite thick, then repeat
half amount of water and boil 10
minutes.
Good Breakfast Dish - Take ono
large cup corn meal and one-half cup
cream of wheat, a dessertspOon salt
Put two quarts boiling water in kettle,
stir in slowly the dry meal. cook one
half TO three-fourths hour. Mold in
square pan and turn out on plate when
cold. Slice and fry. Should be made
the night before.
Good Vegetable Soup without
Meat-Put the vegetables in a kettle
put some butter and lard and little
water over it. When it is done it
tastes as good as if meat were in.
Is economical when meat is high.
Rolled Stuffed Steak-Take a nice
round steak and pound it well
Make a filing of bread crumbs. peel
and slice q few potatoes with one
onion. chop these fine with meat
chopper. Spread steak with a layer
of the filling, then a layer Of the po-
tatoes and onion. roll up tight. wrap
with cord and roast in covered roast
er until nearly done. then take OFF
cover and brown. This is fine, either
hot or cold.
Cottage Cheese Custard - Two
cups cottage cheese. three eggs
(beaten), one-half cup graduated
sugar, one tablespoon melted butter
one-half cup milk. one teaspoon van
lila. Put in oven and bake 80 min
utes same as custard.
Mincemeat-BoiI gently until tender
three pounds lean beef; let It get per
fectly cold and chop fine. Add next
four pounds apples peeled and chopped
one pound shredded citron, two pounds
seeded raisins, two pounds sultana
raisins, one pound currants, Two
pounds sugar juice and rinds OF TWO
emons and two oranges, one nutmeg
grated, one half ounce each OF cloves
and cinnamon, one teaspoon salt, one
Iuart boiled cider and spiced vinegar.
Mix all together and pack in stone
ars; will keep for months. More iruit
uice may be added as needed. Aay
De heated slowly and canned II ae
,ired.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-16
handel CHORUS ATTEMPTS BIG
THINGS.

For over thirty years this orEaniza-
ton has been giving % the community
the best there g. IN choral works or
Eanizsd BY DR.. .. OLSON IN the SOS
IA has since then offered 20 the public.
works from All the great masters from
Bach 90 the living composers Under
It's present conductor Il has during
the past two years given COomb's
cantata The Vision OF St. John An
historical program. beginning with the
oldest piece OF choral music eXtaut
with works OF Palestine Lassus and
others % that period. with extracts
from the works % Bach. Handel. Hay
den and Mendelssohu. Lest year the
chorus gave a very creditable per
formance Of Haydn's Creation and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-16
SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Queen Esther guild of the Me
mortal Christian church will conduct
a dairy lunch at the church Thursday,
Jan, q, from 1880 to O'Clock
The annual meeting and election OF
officers of the Ladies' auxiliary TO the
Rock Island County Humane society
viii be held Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. J. J. Williams, I'll
Twelfth street. The members are
asked to come early and bring their
thimbles as there is work to be lone.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-16

After the business session this pro
gram wa given:
Piano solo-AIiss Mary Alexander
Vocal duet-Misses Blanche Ehler
and Jessie Emory.
Vocal duet-Misses Vera Mitchell
and Blanche Ehler.
There was a program of games and
the hostess served nice refreshments
The class will hold its next meeting
with Miss Blanche Ehler, 636 Eight
zenith street, Feb. ..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-16
SCIENTIST

First Church of Christ. Scientist,
S35 Twenty-third street. Sunday serv-
fee at 10:45 a m. Subject Of lesson,
Life"
The church maintains a free reading
room in the Peoples National Bank
building, which is open every week
day from 1880 a. n. to > D. m. and
every Saturday evening from to Q
O'Clock. All authorized literature on
Christian Science may be read or
purchased.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-16
METHODIST

First Methodist, corner Fifth avenue
aud Nineteenth street. Rev. o. T.
Dwinell. pastor. Sunday school at
$3.50 a. m Preaching AT 1915 a. IN.
and 1880 p. n. Morning theme. Re
newinE Strength. Evening theme.
Women Needed for Such a Time as
This" a special service for women.
Spencer Memorial Methodist. corner
Forty-third street and Seventh avenue
Rev. W. II. Tope. pastor. Sunday
school az $3.50 a. N. Epworth league
at $3.50 ?. m. Services at I0:45 a. IN.
and 1880 p. m
German Methodist. corner Four
teenth street and Sixth avenue. Rev.
Henry ]. Ketisikamp. pastor. Sunday
school az $3.50 a m. Epworth league AZ
81 80 p n. Services at 1880 a II. and
s:50 p m
Free Methodist. 1890 Ninth avenue.
Rev. J. G. Rockenbach. pastor. sun
day school at $3.50 a m Love feast at
10 A. m. Services at 1915 a. m. and
1880 p. m
Milan Methodist Rev Alfred Dix
on. pastor. Sunday school II GAS a.
m Epworth league a; Gas D. N Ser
vices at 1885 a m. and 1880 D. m.
Wsyman African NJ z. (colored).
corner Fffth-and-a-haif avenue and
street James l. Wharton.
pastor. sunday services at I0:45 a
m- and 7;s5 p. IN Sunday school at
10 O'Clock. Christian EndeaYor league
u $50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-16
Up. YOUNG PEOPLE MEET.

The Misses Bessie ana Elizabeth
Bryan entertained the Young Peoples
society of the Uaited~ Presbyterian
church yesterday evening at their
home, 1925 Tenth avenue. The society
accepted the invitation to meet with
other. Presbyterian young people at
Broadway Presbyterian church, Jan.
&c for a social session. Games and a
good social time were enjoyed and
nice lunch was served
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-16
SIMPLE HOME REMEDY.

Fishbone in Throat A raw egg
taken Immediately will carry down a
fshbone that has got in the throat.
Headache-A hot mustard footbath
will relieve headache by drawing
blood away from the head.
Oily Hair - Make your oily hair
fluffy by rubbing thoroughly with
corn meal; then comb. This lasts a
long time. Can be REPEATED when nee
essary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-16
WINDOW SHADES.

If you prefer a white shade buy a
heavy white linen, cut to fit the win
dow and stitch wide hem in bottom
for stick and narrow one at top.
through which you tack TO the roller.
All fixtures can be purchased at your
dry goods store. These blinds can be
taken down and Numbered, always
looking fresh and clean, costing less
than a bought good blind
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-16
MASONIC DANCING PARTY

Rock Island lodge No. Cos and Trio
lodge No. sc entertained at a dancing
party last evening at Masonic temple
a large number attending and enjoy
ing the dance program. This is one of
a series of parties being given during
the winter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-16
REPLACES CREAM

Custard is delicious served instead
of whipped cream with any gelatine
dessert. 1t can be favored with va
nilla. with strip OF orange peel steep
ed in the milk, with lemon peel used
in the same way or with almond ex-
tract.