davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth., 1917-07-04

| - ivan " 'NA'sf
Miss Jessie Wyatt, of Tchula, is tt;t
guest of her sister, Mrs. TIA McGehee
Little Frances McGehee returned with
her, who has been visiting for several
days.
&&#H#
Miss Emily Butt, who has been the
guest of Mrs. S, |. Osborn in North
Greenwood, will return to her home in
jackson tomorrow morning.
#####
Miss Mary Leroy Kitchell has re-
turned from st. Louis where she has
been for the past two weeks.
####*
Mrs. o. R. Hargon, of Tchula, was in
Greenwood today shopping.
#&&#*
Capt j. A. Webb left today for his
home in Jackson after a brief visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. DeLoach. He was
accompanied by Leila Francis, and
Percy DeLoach, his little grand chill
dren, who will visit in Jackson.
#%&&&
Mr.. w. H. Giles and bride have re-
turned from a delightful visit to rela-
tives and friends in Tippah county,
near Ripley. They made the trip in
their automobile.
Mr. W. H. Scates was in the city
yesterday on business from his plan
tatio nome in the fifth district, and
made The Commonwealth an appre-
ciated call,
##&&#
Mr.. W. G Ditto was in the city
yesterday on business from Race
Track plantation and made this office
a pleasant call.
&%H&&
Mr.. A.. A. Harrell was in the city
today from Peteet & Bros's plantation,
near Browning, attending circuit
court.
####&
Mr.. E. M, Page, one Of the fourth
districts clever citizens and success
full planters, was in the city yesterday.
&%s#%
Hon. H, L. Walton was in the city
on busines yesterday from his plan
tation home in the fifth district, and
*&E##
Capt. r. l.. Foy was in the city to-
day on business from Valley Farm.
*#N$&
Mrs. j. E. Guess, Of Kentwood, La,
is visiting Mrs. W e. Rubush on Wal
thall Street.
Mrs. Malcolm Mitchell has returned
from visit to Indianapolis and other
points.
Mr.. r. F. Sabin has returned from
No rth Carolina, where he has been
on business.
The commonwealth., 1917-07-04
KoHLRABI OR CABBAGE TURNIP

Mrs. w. A. Swift sent the editor
of The Daily Commonwealth today
from her splendid garden at Swift
town magnificent specimen of the
"Kohlrabi, or Cabbage Turnip," which
weighed four pounds. This delicious
vegetable is something new to us, but
judging from the specimen from Mrs.
Swift's garden the cultivation Of same
could be made very profitable.
&@%A%
Mrs. r. c. Townes motored from
Philip today and was shopping in the
city.
The commonwealth., 1917-07-04
APPROACHING NUPTIALS.
(From Thursdy's Daiiy)

(From Thursdy's Daily
Invitations have been issued TO the
marriage of Miss Edith Cecil Rennie
to Rev. Herbert Venablc Carson,
which takes place in the First Pres
byterian church at Raleigh, N. G., on
Wednesday, July 18th. 1917, at 9
o'clock. Miss Rennie is the charming
and accomplished daughter Of DR.. and
Mrs. Joseph Rennie of this city, and
Mr. Carson is a young Presbyterian
minister Of much prominence in Knox
vile, Tenn. The Daily Commonwealth
extends hearty congratulations in nd
vance of this happy union Of hearts
and hands.
The commonwealth., 1917-07-04

Mrs. w. W. Gwin and children, Of
Tchula, are spending the week here
the guests of Miss Ida Wick Wade.
a*s&
Mr.. W. P. Kimbrough was here on
business today from Itta Bena, and re.
ported the condition Of the cotton crop
in that section very much improved
during the past two weeks.
&H%+&
DR. Joseph Rennie and Joseph
Jr, left today for Raleigh, N G., to
join the rest of the family and to be
present and officiate at his daughter
Miss Edith Cecil's marriage, which
takes place on the 18th inst. Dr. Rem.
ME will be absent from the city about
five weeks.
Mr.. C. H. Bursk, was in the city
from Schlater today on business anc
made The Daily Commonwealth ar
appreciated call while here.
ss+4
Capt. J. r. Barry was in the city
today from Whaley, mingling with his
many friends here.
s@sss
Mr.. J. j. Barrow was a business
visitor here today from his plantation
home near Money.
4##ss
Mr.. Bruce Gist returned last nigh
from Kentucky where he has been Wis.
ting relatives
The commonwealth., 1917-07-04
DIR. HENTZ COMMISSIONED.

ltta Bena, Miss, June 27---Dr. r. P.
Hentz Of this city, who recently stood
examination for the United States
medical department Of the army, has
received his commission as lieutenant
and will be called within the next 10
or ID days. DR.. Hentz is man Of
sterling qualities and ability and will
no doubt soon become a high officer
In the department to which he is as
signed. His many friends in Itta Bena
are congratulating him on his com.
mission.
The commonwealth., 1917-07-04
RUB-MY-TISM

VIII cure Rheumatism, Neu
rEaieia, Headaches, Cramps. Collie
SSprains, Bruises, Cuts, burns, Old
Sores, letter Rine-Worm. Ec-
sema, etc Antiseptie Assdyss,
used internally ogexternally. 2se
The commonwealth., 1917-07-04
RED CROSS LADIES RETURN SIN.
CERE THANKS.

The ladies who served Brunswick
Stew on the Court House lawn yes
terday to raise funds for the Red
Cross take this method Of expressing
their sincere thanks to the merchants
and other business men who contribut-
ed different articles 50 generously.
They also wish to return special
thanks to DR.. Frank H. Smith and Mr..
l. II. Wilson, who so supsrbly cooked
the stew, which was enjoyed 50 much
by everybody to whom it was served.
The commonwealth., 1917-07-04
GOV. BREWER AND FAMILY
SPENT LAST NIGHT HERE.
from Thursdy's Daily

tFlohh AHuFsuy Dhliyl
Ex-Gov. Earl Brewer, wife and
daughters ,of Clarksdale, spent last
night in Greenwood, being on their
return home from an automobile visit
70 Jackson. Gov. Brewer reports =
decided Improvement in crop condi-
tions between Clarksdale and Jackson.
The commonwealth., 1917-07-04
ANNOUNCEMENT.

| will open dental Offices in rooms
8 and 4, in the new Adeline Building,
on Howard street, July 1st, where
will give special attention to the prac-
tice Of Dental Surgery, and a share
of the public patronage win be ap-
preciated.
Respectfully,
JAMES r. MOORE. D. .. 3.
The commonwealth., 1917-07-04
(From MONDAYS DaiIyl

4
ter, Mrs. Albert Metts in North Green,
wood. Mrs. divers many friends who
use to know her as our Bessie Pillow
will be glad to welcome her to her old
home again, we are also proud of her
wonderful talent. She has beauti,
full and highly cultivated voice, and
those who were fortunate enough to
hear hen sing yesterday at the Metho-
dist church can testify to that, which
was quite treat to ALL
&S+*&
Miss Adele Marx who has been the
charming guest of Mr.. and Mrs, r. l..
Miller for some time left today for a
delightful outing with a congenial
company for Sewanee, Tenn, where
they will enjoy the summer camping.
$685.
Mr.. and Mrs. w, A. Mothershead,
Mr.. and Mrs. Munal and Miss William
son, of Memphis, their home guests,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Williams of
Lefore, motored over to Vicksburg
and spent the weekend.
&##&%
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hulen and Miss
Hulen, who has been their guest left
Saturday for Middleburg, Oklahoma,
to visit relatives. They will be gone
two or three weeks or until Mr. Hulen
is called into service.
%&%&M
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. A. Ball are congratulating them
upon the arrival of another little
daughter Josephine, at their home on
yesterday afternoon,
#~#*%
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L, Durrett and chill
dren have retuned home fom two
weeks visit to relatives and friends at
Ripley, Miss, and they are gladly
welcomed back by their many friends.
#4&ss
Mrs. F. P. Fox and attractive daugh-
ters, Misses Ruth and Katherine left
today for Michigan where they go to
enjoy the breezes of the Lake for the
heated term.
*##*#
Mrs Theodore Smith and little
Lillian, of Louisiana, are the
guests of Mrs. Smiths parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Luckett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woody returned last
night from Earle, Ark, where Mrs.
Woody has been visiting for the past
three weeks.
Mrs. Robert Portwood and Mrs.
Clyde Merrill and children spent the
day with relatives and friends in Itta
Bena.
Mrs. r. M. Sandifer and bright little
wins, Louise and Lizzette, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pettey at India
nola.
a*&%&z
Mrs. E. w. johnson and daughter,
Miss Lily, have moved into the Lo-
max cottage on Strong Avenue.
#&#&&
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Q. Quinn and sweet
title girl are visiting relatives in
Mrs. Joe Ellington left Saturday for
i visit to her sister, Mrs. Pharr, in
Memphis.
Mrs. Perrin Lowry has returned to
Ter home in Marx, after few days
,isit to DR.. and Mrs, w. B. Dickins.
#%*##
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Pettey, of India
lola, visited Greenwood relatives and
riends here this past weekend.
H&N#@ I
Mr. and Mrs. M. q. McGregor spent
sunday in Clarksdale.
sH#+H
Miss Elizabeth Baird left Saturday
or a visit to Memphis.
A%#s&
Mr.. and Mrs. William Yates spent
sunday near Philip.
----------o-------------
The commonwealth., 1917-07-04
THROWN BY TRAIN.
Dewitt Newton, of Itta Bena, Rode
Freight Home from Greenwood.
lFrnm Thursdy's DailY

from Thursdy's Daily
Dewitt Newton, Of Itta Bena, at
tempted to ride freight train to his
home from Greenwood last night and
in alighting from the moving train at
Itta Bena was thrown and badly hurt,
according to information received in
this city today. The young man was
badly bruised up and is reported in
a serious condition.
The commonwealth., 1917-07-04
ED. WALT GOES WEST FOR HIS
HEALTH.
[ From MONDAYS Dsilyl

RE. Walt, formerly U. s. Deputy
Marshal in Clarksdale, but recently
sargeant at Belmont, one of the states
farms, passed through the city this
afternoon en- route to New Mexico,
where he goes in search of health, be-
ing sufferer from tuberculosis. Mr..
Walt has almost lost his voice, but
greeted cordially several friends who
met him at the afternoon train. The
Register sincerely hopes that he will
regain his health after three or four
months sojourn in the west.-Clarks-
dale Register, June 29th.
The commonwealth., 1917-07-04

men OF our city.
| AA##a
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard PEBBLES have
returned from their honeymoon and
are the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Pillow at their plantation home for a
few days, after which they will be at
home to their many friends in their
bungalow on the South boulevard.
#***%
Mrs. L. N. Chandler and children
returned today from visit of three
weeks to her parents, Capt. and Mrs.
w. A. Swift at their Swiftown plan
tation home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Thompson were
here this morning in their car return
ing to their home in Jackson from a
visit to their son, who is practicing
law at Drew.
Miss Dollie Kimbrough's many
friends will be glad to know she is ex-
pected home soon from her visit to
Washington and New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard PEBBLES will
spend few days with Mrs. Robert
Pillow before coming to their home
on South Boulevard.
Quite number Of ladies motored
out ~ Mrs. Dave Jones at Highlandale
Wednesday afternoon to be present
at the Canning Demonstration.
&s*s+
Mrs. Allie Gerard and two children,
of Grenada, are visiting the family of
her brother, Mr.. Frank H. Smith, on
West River Front.
Mrs. L. N. Chandler has returned
from Swiftown where she spent the
past month.
Miss Katherine Smith has returned
from delightful visit to Canton,
jackson and Yazoo City.
H&&&#
Mr.. o. S. Coleman, who has been
with Fountains Big Busy Store in the
shoe department, for the past three
years and has made many friends here
will leave next week for Clarksdale to
become connected with the firm Of
Powers & Co., Of that city. He will
have entire charge Of the shoe depart
ment Of this big Clarksdale firm. The
people Of Greenwood regret very much
to lose Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman from
their midst but wish for them pros
porous sojourn in Clarksdale.
Mr.. J. H. Moore, one of our old
md appreciated Itta Bena friends,
,ras in the city today and called to
see us. He recently returned from
a. visit to relatives in California and
o ther States, which he enjoyed very
nEuch.
Mr.. Whitney E. Smith will arrive
today from Ft. Logan H. Roots Camp
and bring friend with him, Mr.. Billy
'Netto, and win spend the weekend
with the home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Ray, accompan-
led by their guests Mrs. Rose and
Misses Amanda Froberg and Marguer-
lite Wise, Of Highlandale, were India
.nola visitors last Friday night.-Sun-
flower Tocsin, 28th inst.
Miss Sallie Liddell and Miss Addie
mccain are visiting relatives In Car
|yoI|tSa this wssk.
The commonwealth., 1917-07-04
(From FRIDAYS Daily)

Mr.. Joe. M. Harris, the progressive
and clever proprietor Of an extensive
plumbing business in this city and in
Greenville, was in Greenwood yester-
day and made The Daily Common
wealth a pleasant call while here.
Mrs. 0. G. Neill has returned from a
months visit to her sister, Mrs. Lewis
Darter, in Montgomery, Ala.
Mr.. ]. F. Crowell, one of Itta Bena s
clever and substantial business men,
was in the city today.
s&#&&
Mr. Eli Ethridge, a prominent citi-
zen Of Schlater, was here on busi-
ness yesterday.
Capt. w. A. Swift was here today
from him Swiftown plantation home.
MT. Wdue hteNeS TetuLHeu tHiS
morning from the Baptist Hospital in
Memphis, where he was successfully
operated on for gall stones two weeks
ago. His many friends are gratified
to know that he getting along SO nice
ly.
&#&*&
Mr.. Morgan Kimbrough and Mr..
Quinn Mcintyre left today for st.
Louis. The former going on business
and the latter to see his wife, who has
been on a short visit to her parents,
and will return with her husband.
%#*&4
DR.. C. M. Virgins returned yes
terday from Winona, where he spent
two days with hi sfather-in-law, Mr..
W. D. Evans, Of Eupora, who was sue
cessfully operated on for bladder
trouble.
The commonwealth., 1917-07-04
lFrom ruesdaY's DailYl

" AA1At AaENstF A+htiN
Mrs. j. l.. Mann and children have
returned home from Good Water, Ala,
where they have been for the past
n1onth--since her mothers illness and
death, Jim Mann, who has been at
tending school at Lexington, Va
oined his mother there and accom-
panied her home.
##e#e
Miss Mamie Houston has returned
to her home here from the Winona
Infirmary where she recently under
went an operation on her throat. She
is much improved and her many
friends wish for her Il speedy recovery.
#&#s$
Mr.. and Mrs. Quin Mcintyre return
ed yesterday evening from delightful
visit to Mrs, McIntyre's parents at
Greenfield, ILL., They made the return
trip from Memphis TO Greenwood in q
handsome new Jetfreys car.
&#%&4
Mr. and Mrs. II, Il. Levy, tnee Miss
Cornelia Dyer returned this afternoon
to their home in Lexington after
spending ten days as the guests of Mr.
and Mrs, AL, Hartshorn, at the Ston-
er home in North Greenwood.
aa@#&
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kinnebrew will
leave in the morning in their car for
Homer, La, to visit Mr., kinnebrew's
relatives. Mrs. j. II. Hope and Mrs.
n S. Wright will go with them as far
as Vicksburg
#R#&#
Mrs. w. K. Clements and little
daughter leaves this afternoon for the
Kimbrough home on the Mississippi
seacoast to spend the remainder Of
the summer.
##&a@
Misses. Estelle and Ethel Hemphill,
of Dallas, Texas, are the charming
guests Of their sister, Mrs. Ira Bos-
well, on East Church street, for sew
eral weeks.
a#%##
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. w. Baird will leave
in the morning for Atlanta and from
there will, go to Black Mountain, N.
6. to spend the remainder Of the sum-,
mer.
#R*&#
Miss Eulalie Turner, Of Minter City,
and her fair guest, Miss Angie Bailey,
of Memphis, are the guests Of Mrs.
Charley Turner for the dance tonight.
@##&#
Mrs. o. c. Neill and Mrs. William
Irvine motored in from Whaley today
and while here were the guests Of
Mrs. ]. L. Gillespie.
s$#%s i
Capt. p w. Shearer and daughter,
Miss Ruth, returned today from Vicks-
burg, where their devoted wife and
mother was laid to rest,
&@a@@
Mrs. J. E. Talbert, of Minter City,
to Greenwood this morning
oil a shopping expedition.
@#s@#
Mrs. j. d. billiard and Mrs. L. A.
Clark, Of Itta Bena, were in the city
this morning shopping
A##&#
DR.. and Mrs. l.. F. Barrier have
returned from a visit TO Rolling Fork
relatives and friends.
H4###
Mrs. d. f. Nichols and Miss Myra
B. Tackett, Of Ruleville, we're shopping
in the city today.
&M##A
Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. McShane are
recuperating at Battle Creek, Mich,
for a month.
S@AAk
Mrs. E. II. Tiley and children, Of
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
w. X. Bell.
@#h%R
Mrs. P. Z. Schilling and Mrs. f. NJ
Sandifer spent yesterday in Mem
phis.
The commonwealth., 1917-07-04

The Daily Commonwealth joins the
many Lefore County friends of Mr..
Walt in wishing for him a speedy and
complete recovery of his health.
The commonwealth., 1917-07-04

Neither does culture consist entire
ly In Joining literary society devoted
10 bridge whist.--Atchison Globe.
The commonwealth., 1917-07-04

Mrs. J. +. Mann and children have
returned home from Good Water, Ala,
where they have been for the past
nlonth--snce her mothers illness and
death. Jim Mann, who has been at
tending school at Lexington Va,
oined his mother there and accom-
panied her home.
The commonwealth., 1917-07-04
tFrom Fridays Daily

Miss Katherine Hudson who has
been been visiting Mrs. J. P. Metts in
North Greenwood, returned to her
home in Isola today, and was accom-
panied by Miss Nora Anthony who will
be her guest for a few days. They
will both return next week to attend
the two dances booked by the young
men of our city.
The commonwealth., 1917-07-04

Miss Mamie Houston has returned
to her home here from the Winona
Intirmary where she recently under
went an operation on her throat, She
is much improved and her many
friends wish for her Il speedy recovery.
The commonwealth., 1917-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Quin Mcintyre return
ed yesterday evening from delightful
visit to Mrs, Mclntyre's parents at
Greenfield, ILL., They made the return
trip from Memphis TO Greenwood in q
handsome new Jetfreys car.
The commonwealth., 1917-07-04

Ex-Gov, and Mrs. Earl Brewer and
daughters, of Clarksdale, motored
through the city this morning on their
way to CarrolIton--having been sum
moned there by the illness of Gov.
Brewers mother
The commonwealth., 1917-07-04

Mr. and Mrs. H, b. Levy, tnee Miss
Cornelia Dyer returned this afternoon
to their home in Lexington after
spending ten days as the guests of MIR.
and Mrs, AL Hartshorn, at the Ston-
er home in North Greenwood.
The commonwealth., 1917-07-04

Miss Jessie Wyatt, of Tchula, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. TIA McGehee.
Little Frances McGehee returned with
her, who has been visiting for several
davS
The commonwealth., 1917-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Ray, accompan-
led BY their guests Mrs. Rose and
Misses Amanda Froberg and Marguer-
lite Wise, Of Highlandale, were India
.nola visitors last Friday night.-Sun-
flower Tocsin, 2Sth inst.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-12-24
lhTERNED GERMANS
ARE NOT PAMPERED
Receive Only A Moderate Sum
Per Month For LaborS.

Some purchasers Of Liberty Loan
bonds who have read exaggerated
reports OF the treatment accorded b.
the United States authorities % the
German civilians inteyned in this
country. have written to the Treasury
Department protesting against the
use of any o. the money raised h9
the Liberty Loans IA .Rampsrius~
these alien enemies.
These informed German civilians
gre not prisoners Of war and are aot
under the jurisdiction Of tae Va
Department or the Treasury Depart.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-12-24
JUVENILE KNlTTER.

Mrs Carl Riddloberger and son,
Harry, formerly OF Charles Town,
but now Of Staunton, Va, are home
to spend Xmas Master Harry is
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-12-24

quite an expert knitter He Is knit
ting sweaters for the Red Cross.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-12-24

Mr. and Mrs. W. o. Cooyer spent
Sunday al mis- old home in Shippers
hnrr
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-03-09
TAKE STAINS FROM BATH TUB
Kerosene the Best Agency That Can
Be Employed for the Purpose,
Says Authority.

The most efficient method of re-
moving that oily deposit which forms
on the sides of the porcelain bathtub
and bowl is to use kerosene. Take
some soft paper, moisten with kerO-
sene and rub over the soiled part.
This will cut the grease easily and the
extra kerosene can be wiped up with
more paper, which, with the first,
should be burned, to avoid danger.
The fixtures may then be washed with
plenty of soap and hot water and
they are clean. This method requires
very little rubbing and is not inju-
rious to the finish.
Avoid the use of soda or securing
powders. These will in time injure
the finish of the enamel.
To remove brown stains caused by
standing or dripping water use lit
tie oxalic acid and wash out with
plenty of clear water. This is very
effective.-Nellie M. Killgore, Colo
RADIO Agricultural College, Fort Col
Inns, Colorado.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-03-09
-@NO2NE==-
E.IAaSI,,s;;''';is
'~51IIsis!sS l6M!!s:i0N0gg -
WwHaI1l !! ls STR, MUIR! sgR.su ~
hot SCHOOL LUNCHES
miss Maynard Downes)

II can't tell you what the Hot Lunch
has meant to my school," writes a
rural school teacher. "We started
serving last fall. We had a social to
raise the money for equipment. Some
or the fathers and mothers were skep-
fcical over this New Notion of cooking
in the schoolhouse. Now, however,
they are as enthusiastic as / am. After
several months of serving hot lunches,
find that my pupils look better and
do better work than they did last year.
The afternoon work does not drag as it
formerly did There are less than the
customary number of tired out and
run down pupils"
the Hot Lunch in the rural schools
has both health and educational value.
For the child who must carry his noon
lunch, the addition of hot dish means
increased body nourishmert and con-
sequently renewed zest for the lessons
of the afternoon.
ShC dILeIlC Va AOOdJ W ouPPkChiCht
the cold lunches brought from home, is
prepared by the pupils each day, under
the direction of the teacher. This dish
may be cocoa, a creamed soup, a cooke
cereal, or even potatoes OF other veg
sbables prepared in various Ways The
preparation of the hot dish may be in
cluded in the cooking lessons which
are now part of the instruction in
many rural schools.
The teacher is given an opportunity
to teach her pupils correct table be-
havior. A taste for simple, wholesome
dishes, IN preference to highly seasoned
poorly cooked, or otherwise indigest-
IDLE food may be cultivated in the
school, and coffee, pickles. pie, and
other articles not desirable for children
be gradually eliminated.
When the children bring plates. cups
spoons, etc from home, the equipment
necessary for serving from twenty to
thirty pupils costs about $40 90
Material used in preparation of the
hot dish is usually furnished by the
children in turn. The expense and
work required to serve hot lunch is
inconsid cradle. The direct benefit to
the children and the indirect profit to
the community are great.
The Hot Lunch idea is spreading
rapidly through the rural sch0ols OF
Wisconsin, 1t is comparatively an
innovation, yet it's beneht Is Sd pro
nounced that each day adds to the
number of schools adopting it.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-03-09
Orange OmeIet.

Beat the yolks and whites separately
of five eggs. combine and season; add
five tablespoonfuls of cream, in which
has been dissolved two tablespoonfuls
of cornstarch. Pour into a buttered
omelet pan and cook slowly on top Of
the stove until the egg is "set," then
place pan inside the oven TO finish
cooking. Spread one-half of the ONE
let with orange preserves and serve
on a hot platter.