davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-12
spirituOicm-e -eiccu5.gc6SrOc.

sSlioor @oloitrom milrOc gum
9lchtsbeiitono Ger Spiritlloicn.2i.
ccn5.9eb0roc ernount. So6u M1.
aerr unO Soncs s. Gopmoug6 wur.
ocn ais Glcrfs ernannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-12

Ginige 8Gllc Der leBten Strife-lln.
ruben al Der Ynco- mo Baltimore.
StroBe ltonoen geitern bor 9iihter
So6ounien I'M meItlihen Eoli5eige.
ridt. Charles @olsropsfi BON Scr.
.5OS, SiiO Focaitrobc, ser bcihuI-
oigt iit Gam @inofir oneegriifen
gu ba6cu, criuhte Inn cine @erbonO-
lung Dor Den @roBgeibporenen iueI.
der Bite elltiprodcn iulrOe. @oIs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-12
lInIrrLnLinnns.g .g1falueiIrr.

.,NlDrl Nlrw QnrlH glucrld 8olisbelulii'
FunQen.
,,Na1 Ghere Qafl"-MuerIci llnlcrbnliunQen
,Uimnnn Eaf Vau"-Qluerlei llnierbaliunAcu.
IulMener Hfnh Idqlib 0IiurIipncn per
E0npiel .poniic"
thflaprnit 9san 1dQlin Grlnrilonen per
1omplcy pNrcamlanO"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-12

Cine yrclie maBlgeH Grlldes be-.
iiHoet iih uon 1eras noroncittp0rtS
BITS 5u ocn aroBcn Scen nuo Dem
ct. gnprcncc.Gbnl uno bate 6jc-
mitieritiirme oitGd oieicr Storing
3ur 8olac. &icrourb wuroc Der
iirbcnta Ina nlittIercn uno 6citigen
ale9eus IN Den iiioIiden Staoten felt.
0eiient.
N0be Iemperatiir baIt 0urdtc9
IN Dem canoe nit ocr 9lusnabnc Scr
iilooilantiiben uno Git.@oli.Staa.
ten. oen Gcntral 9lodD Dlouniain-
Rpaionen uuo Der begren5ien Qociiic-
stiiiie at.
llnbciiintIntcs. NIT 9ie1enidaen
Ucrblnoencs gscttcr miro 0elhe uno
Iouneriiag IN oeu liiolimcn 5toatcn
anDalien. ood III au0eren 16eilen
oes caubcs oitIiG ocS Niiiiiiippi.
1Iiihcs miro oas Q8etter nm Qon-
nerliao nuo 3rcitaa i'm 2Iuoemeincu
llar icin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-07
DUMB WIFE MORE DESIRABLE
THAN CHATTERER, SAYS M'LISS
The Question of the Termination of the Ameri-
can Youth by the Predominance of Women
Teachers Also Is Discussed

An INTERESTING that
a
meet
husbands
husband to
the
the trials ribulatons
understand anything
does he Neither of us is above enjoying the latest neshborhoot gossip He
these9
o o on
me
I'll
that
No delicious
within o
She
verbal outbursts Analysis shows
he
himself
I loved distraction"
Somebody
He
mgly inteminable lie
make
A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-07
Learning to Farm

course in agriculture
1t is OH to rise ere the wintry skies grow
red with approaching day,
10 wake the cows as they stand and
browse mid the frost-bespangled
hay.
There's subtle charm to the dear old
farm when It's covered with gleam-
ing snow;
There's joyful thump 10 the frozen
pump when tic mercury's ten below.
No throne for me, when at half past three
/ can sit on a milking stool
In delightful bliss--I have learned all this
AT a correspondence school.
To comb the locks of tho placid OK as he
solemnly chewa his cud.
White tho SNOW fakes fall on the stable
wall with a dun and s!ckcnmG thud ::
catter the chan, or the Ecw-wcaued
calf, while -" rooster crows aloof;
By the light OF Il match or two to patch
the leaks In the coWshcd roof,
To teach line hen not to set again. TO
curry the s!iivering horse,
You can learn to do-and you ought to-
too-in a correspondence course.
Just sit by the light of a Ere At night in a
snug and sheltered nook,
With your pen and ink and a nice hot
IN. drink and Il farm instruction book,
Shd comfortably learn to milk and churn
ana 10 shake the potatoes down,
And 10 harrow and reap till you fall
asleep and dIeam you have moved
to town.
The course YOU will find Will improve your
mind. It's utterly free from harm
And, take it frCIn me, it win always be
the best way to lcaIn to farm.
james ], Montague in 81, Louis Star,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-07

A GOOD many letters from readers oil
n this column ask us to base an oplh-
ion or advise suitable diet or tell what
should be done for some such trouble as
this:
"T am a young girl OF %, and for
long time I have been feeling run uoWu
and poorly. work in an OFFICE Wne,s
the ventilation Is not Just what II shoulu
he I was told my trouble is nervous
ness. and advised TO take various medi
cines But after several experiments !
still feel as bad as ever have Ittle
catarrhal trouble in the throat, and some
times a slight cough, but my lungs seem
to he all right; there is no pain anywhere
have lost Il pounds in weight, MY PACK
aches some, but my kidneys seem to pe
normal Won't you please Suggest soiile-
thing TO help me?"
Tho young lady-like all others who
write in that vein-labors under a mis-
apprchenslon. Her letter details some
vague symptoms which might mean any
of n dozen or more things. 1t tells abso-
lutely nothing upon which an opinion or
any advice worth writing could be based.
Note that her lungs seem to be normal,
and her kidneys seem normal too. why
do they seem so? Perhaps because there
is no pain in the chest, and because the
kidney functions do not disturb the pa
tient. WELL tuberculosis is painless in its
early stages; kidney disease causes no dis
turbances which the victim would attrib-
Ut to the kidneys-it causes general Ill
health or digestive disturbances or head
aches or anemia or loss of weight
Bright's disease, we mean.
Yet because these organs seem nor
NAL the young lady eliminates them from
the case and expects us to do So TOO,
Imagine how much good-or rather harm
"a doctor would do by undertaking to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-07
Graham Bread

Here is a recipe for graham bread:
One cup of sweet milk. 1 cup of molasses.
l egg, 1la cups of graham -four y cup of
wheat flour, Y tcnspoonful of soda, of
baking powder This makes one good
sized loaf and may be doubled If re-
quircd ~ b."
Readers who have an eye to the chem
lCal components of recipe will note that
baking soda is added to the baking
powder to act upon the molasses. The
effervescencc produced by the union of
alkali and acid tends TO make the dough
light. 1t is safe rule to look for an
acid in any formula which calls for soda.
Neglect to supply this causes many a
failure in baking.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-07
Two Cake Recipes

II should like to give few hints TO
young housewives in the form OF recipes:
Devils Layer Cake-Boll together half n
cup each of granulated. unswectencd
chocolate, sweet milk AMI brown sugar.
When they are creamed. take from the
fire and set aside to cool. Cream half
cup of butter, cup Of brown sugar. and
two beaten eggs Flavor with lemon,
add two-thlrds CT a cup OF milk and mix
well. Beat into the boiled mixture. stir
into this two cups OF Hour Sifted with
one teaSpoorful OF baking powder Bake
In layers. Wncn they are cool put to-
Gcther with boiled icing tlerc Is an
other recipe which makes a nice cake
leo Cream Cake--One cup of sugar. piece
cf butter the size of an egg. whites of
two eggs beaten well, half cup OF milk,
two cups of flour. one tcaspoonful OF
baking powder. F'lavo: with lemon.
Bake in u loaf. lCing-Nollis of two eggs,
beaten well, Thicker with pulvcri2cd
sugar; flavor WITH vanilla. &C, r."
Young hoosekeepers and their elders
crave novel ways OF pre- 9urnE DALI
food, Those two words spell "mouotony"
in many households, aud never more
dreary than at thi9 season Summer
fruits and vegetables TEMPT US COntinu-
ally by their variety and prUfuslon in
winter we are too prone to fail into II
Jogtrot OF roast. holcd, baked ara fried
FROM one wcck-ond to the other. Canned
FOODS mean 50 little 10 the average cook
that she takes little interest in the fam
.ly menu beyond seeing that her house
hold have enough 10 cat and that IL Is
cooked properly. II Is good plan 20
consult your cook book several times IA
week and 10 read tho contributions of
sister housemothers. who obey the edi-
to"iaI injunction TO do good and TO com
municate" the result OF that right doing.
DO not lose interest In your daily food.
Study new dishes and new ways of
serving old. Try the recipes for which
we are indebted TO e. B.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-07
Apple Cake

Mothers Dried Apple Cake.-Soak one
mint of dried apples over night. Chop
finc, then stir into them one cup of mo-
lasscs. two cups of sugar, one cup of
sweet milk. half cup Of butter, four cups
of flour, two teaspoonfuls OF soda, half
teaspoonful each of cinnamon and nut
meg. and half pint of raisns. This will
make two loaves and last for weeks. IL
improves with keeping
Golden Chips Qor n relish). Seven
pounds of pumpkin. five pounds of sugar,
half dozen lemons, cents worth of white
ginger root Cut the pumpkin In small
cubes and leave il standing with sugar
ovor ~ hi. In the morning add the lemon
and cook
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-07
SEEKS KIN GONE so YEARS
Fireman Seeks Brother Said to b
in New Orleans

Every effort Is being made by Henry
Seidenburg, a fireman attached to Englu
Company No. 54 of this city, to find his
brother. who has been lost for 50syears
SeidcnburE has asked the police, post,
office authorities, the detective bureap
and the newspapers in New Orleans 10
help in the search for his brother, Joih
Scidenburg, who, he says, may be knwta
under the name of John Sithel, or a
John Franks, and who lives in that city.
John Seidenburg was taken to New %
leans with his mother 50 years ago. Ths
mother died of scarlet fever and The
boy, then about eight years old, was
taken in by milkman. The fireman say
he will go to New orleans upon re-
ceipt of any hint that may lead 10 (
long delayed reunion of the two broth.
ers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-07
Cup Puddings

MY mother used 10 please us by what
she called cup-puddings, | am sure she
said she got the recipe from you. 10
you recollect it? HARRIET NJ. S"
Was this what she called cup pud-
dings? -Four eggs, the weight Of the
eggs IN sugar and in flour. halt their
weight In butter two tablespoonfuls of
milk, one scaut toaspoonful OF soda dis
solved i'm hot wafer, Juice of half a
lemon. Cream. butter aud sugar beat
yolks light and miN with the butter and
sugar. nest The milk and soda, lastly
Hour and beaten whites alternately Fiji
six well l-Duttered cups three-quarters full
and bake in brisk oven TO a nice brown.
Cover with thick paper until the pud-
dings are fully risen. Serve hot, turn
ing them out OF the cups. Cream cheese
Is a nice accompaniment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-07
Letters to the Editor of the Woman's Page
of the
Idle of the paper only.

a ear edger on one
q
o DO
in
o
bit
of
A
all
kinds
Dear MIiss-How I wells condition?
on a cylinder
Of "a
for the ho WA bag
alton
which makes unyiedng
purchase
be in
Please let what I be
told high shoes win be hot
o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-07
SFASONABLE RECIPES
Croton Sponge Cake

One cup of butter one cup Of swes
milk or tepid water, three cups Of sugar
four cups of flour, six eggs whites ana
yolks beaten separately, two teaspoon
of baking POWDER slfted with the aouf
Cream butter and sugar together, add
yolks beat all till light, then add swesi
milk. Now add small portion Of aour
then whites of eggs. alternately with ths
reminder of the flour Bake slowly In /,
tube pan or in layers, coloring part ot
the batter, or adding fruits or splces
Filling: One coCoanut and milk. Juice and
grated rind of two lemons. two cups II
sugar, one cup of boiling water one heap
ing tablespoonful of cornstarch Bal
until thick and spread between layers
More cOrnstarch may be added II neees
sary, owing to the quantity of milk in liz
coCoanut. M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-07
Gluten Bread

''Tf possible, will you kindly send me
n recipe for gluten bread and ohige?
GAMMA r."
Dissolve n cake OF yeast in half n cup
OF warm water. Have ready Il pint Of
boiling water and one of sweet milk in
which YOU have stirred tenspoonCul
each of salt and sugar. Let this get
blood warm before adding the yeast.
Stir into this enough gluten flour to make
4 good batter. Begin with a pint and
add at discretion Beat hard for five
minutes and work in enough flour to
make ii soft dough. Knead for ten min
utes and let it rise until it doubles the
original bulk, Kncad again for ilve
minutes, make into loaves. and set for
the second rising. When light, bake.
Some cooks add white nour to tho batter
to make the dough. This recipe Is Sc
lcctcd from dozen. ! shall be happy TO
publish better "ouci.cd for ms suca
by any member.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-07
Ills CANNOT BE DIAGNOSED
WITHOUT EXAMINING PATIENq
nr WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

advise any one on such insun,s,..
knowledge Of the condition preser,i '''
We are aware that we have beer :.
10 render some little help TO rs.s.t
through correspondence with them =,
are glad that this is so. We eaneris ~ ~
come the opportunity to do good y w W.
we feel that It is good "He''
But we wish to protest once ~.
against such letters as that auotea
is a dangerous thing to trust to 49,
nosis made by ng-distance corors,.1.
cation, and still more risky In s1gat
treatment based upon such a diarns.s,'s
II you have any questions upon rts.,
you desire information that we car w w
put them to us. But do not ask ne y
tell YOU what is the matter with ~
Do not expect us to do by mail wh., n y.
doctor can do-even in his private M "
diagnose the trouble without examnIs.
the patient.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-07

"CENERAL restaurants serve coarse
~ grained muffin made of coarse ma
terial like cracked wheat. should like
to get the recipe for the above or any
information you can give regarding it,
MRS. y. w"
fancy the coarsc-Grainod materials
may be wheat bran prepared for the pur-
pose. If you will send me stamped and
solf-addressed envelope | will direct you
how you may Obtain this and how TO
use 1t. shall be glad TO print any
recipe that may seem to meet your de-
mand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-07
Shepherd Pie

Would this recipe be of help to any
one? 1T Is a good way TO get rid of
leftovers: Shepherd pie-Collect all the
bits of meat that have accumulated;
chop them not too fine and heat them in
various kinds of Eravics (also leftovers),
add pepper and salt to taste. with a
generous pinch of poultry seasoning.
Sometimes not always, / add one or two
onions, chopped fine, If preferred. you
may add a cup of cooked rice. Line n
baking dish with mashed potatoes. set
in the oven to harden slightly, pour in
the filling, cover with mashed potatoes,
dot with bits of butter and brown in
hot OVen''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-07
Plain Sponge Cake

Five eggs, one cup of sugar one cup OF
flour. one teaspoon of baking powder.
Beat eggs, whites and yolks separately.
To the yolks add the sugar and beat till
light: then add flour in which the baking
powder has been sifted, alternating with
the stifhy beaten whites. save about n
third of the flour to be adaed Last. Any
flavorng desired may be used. Bake
rather quickly. 1t is nice eaten with
sauce or as n roll.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-07
Try These Little HELPS

a pinch Of soda in sour fruit, milk or
cream win often restore il to absolute
sweetness
Pecan and hickory nuts may be re-
moved whole IL you pour boiling water
over the nuts and allow them to stand
until cool. Then crack on the small end
Uf the nut.
Hang clothing which Is scorched in the
bright sunshine until clean
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-07
Queen Corn Sauce

One and one-half good-sized ears !,
corn, lO-cent can of mustard dry, thrs.
pounds of cabbage, two red sweet penpsri
and two green; two tablespoons II
turmeric two pounds OF sugar. half galltH
of good apple vinegar, six onions. hai
cup of salt, three bunches OF celery. Bed
until the green peppers turn brown. Thl,
may be made at any season, using ths
same quantity of canned corn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-07

"Wln yoI kindly send me the address
OF Mary j, C.? I have music and Inasa-
zines to send her. And, please, ! sent Il
letter several months ago asking for the
recipe for sweet chunk pickles. which
had mislaid from the year before. but /
have not seen ii published l suppose Il
was oVeTloOkedf l. W"
The recipe for sweet chunk pickles
went duly to press and was published.
You may have overlooked it. II a mem-
ber reading this recalls that she clipped
il out and saved it-as is the commend
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-07

3
a u ppareL
a $ II
ky. cope un
8 pico in hemst border
\ off
of sef-m ones of he
a and he price ; orl
o he
on he artCl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-07
Business Club Elects Officers

The City Business Club held its annpi
elections for officers last night at the Adsl'
phia Hotel. The officers are: Presdent
Charles II, Grakslow; vice president, w
NJ Metcalm; secretary, Charles Dubresi
financial secretary, r. Harrison
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-07

the whing
es is bad Frankly
a
I o o he from
lied
olnging
bey the felt
y me
because
another fellow
on
OF
teachers advocate taking mothers?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-07
Her Joints Crate

Can you explain what causes my kr..
to crate when / go up and down siair,
or turn in bed? My hand feels the rrs,.
ing, too.
Answer-Either loose body in the kD.,
or overgrowth of the synovial membrsn.
lining the joint. If it doesn't cause psI.
or disability ignore it,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-07
Marion Harland's Corner

able custom of host OF our colleagues
she will confer n favor upon the Corner
by sending In "a copy, Your kindness in
Offering music and magazines deserves
more than verbal acknowledgement.
The address of Mary J. c. went promptly
to Won by mnlL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-07
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Kidney Trouble Never Causes
Backache

1s backachc, dull, deep-seated, alu,,.
present, a symptom of kidney troublss
Answer-In all our hospital and priys,,
practice we cannot recall ever hayn,
met with backache due to kidney ,roaMss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-07

All communications addressed 10 Miss
IIarland should inclose n stamped, self
addressed envelope. and n clipping of the
article Ia which you are interested. Send
TO Marion Hnrland, Evening Ledger, COS
Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-07
A Matter of Pride


o
a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-07
They've Decided for Us


b n o
do
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-09
What the French Maid Told Marjorie
BY JANE LOWELL

Persian porcelains can he made into
exquisite lamps. one old persian
vase. very simple and transformations
in design. looked very distinctive
when crowned with "A shade made
Of an old Persian scarf which was
transparent yet it's dull colors sub
dued the light 10 just the proper
tone.
There are also lamps made OF
teak wood and Chinese white glaze.
copied from the 18th century. with
black and white silk shades which
are very attractive. and those of
robe ware. These lamps mounted
on low teak wood stands. are very
decorative. OF course, many of
these shades are too Opaque for oil
lamps but they are not too subdued
for the brilliant electric or gas man.
tie lamps
For a practical everyday kero-
sene lamp. nothing can quite
usurp the place OF the old-fashioned
student lamp which frankly con-
fesses usefulness by its construc-
ton. and is not TOO Objectionable
in appearance to take its place on
the library table.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-09
Announcements

The Ladies' auxiliary of the O.
F.. :. will meet Monday afternoon
in the Masonic club rooms. The
hostesses will be Mrs Mary Brown
Mrs. Florence Brown Mrs. Nora
Hunsberger. Mrs. Emma Zauger
Mrs. Katherine Sibrel and Mrs
Harriet Cannon.
The Young Women's Foreigr
Missionary society of Grace NJ. L.
church VIII meet Monday afternoon
with Mrs. Marvin Leach. 1902
Miami ST. Every member is urged
10 be present as important business
will be transacted.
The south section. Woman
league OF the First NJ. f. church
Will meet Thursday afternoon at
the home OF Mrs J. M. Sartin. SCI
). St. Joseph ST. The assisting host
ess viii De Mrs. II. G.. krieghbaum
Mrs \ Z. Eastman. Mrs. &. T. Lee
Mrs W. p. Taylor. Mrs. 4. J Rud-
duck and Mrs. Anne Phillips. The
annual election OF officers viii take
place at this meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-09
IN MILADY'S BOUDOIR
81 GWEN SEARS.

What an cutlery is there, my coun-
trymen, And straightway heroic
measures are ~esorted to, 10 atone
for past -thoughtlessness and ne
glect
The fact Of the matter Is such
loss need not have occurred. A
little intelligence, a little rorethousht
and that Incompatible freshness
which cannot be bought i'm any box,
hailing from Paris or any other
place. could have retained and the
girl possessed Of such wisdom would
have stood out among her less
fortunate friends as the newly
opened flower does among those
about ready 10 fall from the stalk.
Who would not achieve such re-
suit. if it is within ones power TO
do so.
Simple enough are the rules
whereby this can be done. Loss
sleep-this is the traitor which so
often depresses vitality and the
next thing a cold is caught with all
Of its accompanying discomforts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-09
THE DESPIsED OIL LAMP.

Father wants a lamp. Marie. an
old fashioned kerosene lamp. What
do you think of such a thing. 7 tell
him he is growing into an old
grandfather" Marjorie shifted and
sat down defiantly in a big easy
chair in her aunt's boudoir.
''An oil lamp nowadays is GER
tainly a luxury" unused Marie. "of
course gas or electricity. when the
light is properly shaded and sub
dued. is the most practical, but for
reading and working. there is no
softer light than that which ema-
mates from "A we'll cared for lamp.
Lamps nowadays are never con-
spicuOus as in the Olden days.
when huge handpainted flowers on
IA white background made them
selves known the minute you en-
tered the room. No matter how
pretentious a lamp is, or how cost
ly, it should take its place in a
room and be as much a part Of the
furnishings as a sofa or chair Often
it gives just the spot of color that
is needed. g
Japanese and Chinese and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-09
LOW COST OF LIVING MENUS
BY MRS. FLORENCE MAY.

salt. Pour the sauce over the Gu
cumbers before serving.
Artichoke Salad-Peel and boil
the artickokes in cold water to
which has been added tablespoon
of vinegar When cooked cut in
strips and pour over a French dress
ing
Ice Cream with Pineapple-Into
a mould place a layer Of vanilla ice
cream. then a layer of shredded
pineapple, another layer of ice
cream and pineapple until mould is
filled Cover and pack in salt and
ice. Let stand half an hour.
SUPPER.
Shrimps and Tomatoes-Melt two
to blespoons of butter add one can
of tomatoes. and simmer until of
PURGE consistency. Season highly
with salt. pepper and onion juice.
and add two cups of shrimp which
have been marinated in French
dressing for one hour.
Tea Frappe-Boil one pint Of
water and pour over four teaspoons
Of tea, and let stand FIVE minutes
Add one cup of sugar, two cups OF
water and boil five minutes. Add
the grated rind and juice of three
oranges. the juice Of two lemons and
one can of grated pineapple or the
equivalent of fresh fruit. Strain.
freeze and let stand for three hours.