davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18
OIL COMPANY FACES
RESIDENTS OPPOSITION
Walnut Street Property Owners Ask
Injunction Against Proposed Atlantic
Refining Company's Station

number Of property owners residing in
che neighborhood OF Fortieth and Walnut
streets have instituted legal proceedings
against the Atlantic Refining Company, ask
Ing that this company be enjoined from
erecting an oil station on the lot which Il
has purchased recently at the southwest
corner Of Fortieth and Walnut streets
Among the plaintiffs in the action are the
Flrst Church OF Christ, Scientist, which is
adjacent 10 the site OF the proposed oil
ntailon; the Walnut Street Presbyterian
Church. the Philomusian Club and a large
number OF property owners who reside on
Wainuf street between Thirty-ninth and
forty-nrst streets.
The bin alleges that the neighborhood is
strictly residential and that an oil station
N1eld BE- nuisance In its operation. as
4tN as menace 70 the safety OF pedes.
II|1nt TIE elfe of the proposed oil station
. directly olpoaite TO tho West Philadol-
|.|a p.eneh of ihs fres library.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18
ARMY, NAVY AND MARINE
NIGHT AT DRAMA MASQUE
Big Delegation Of Recruits in U. s.
Service to Be Guests Of
Management

All PHILADELPHIA men who have shown
their patriotism to be genuine by respond
ing to the call TO the colors will he ad-
mitted free at tonight's performance OF
the Masque Of American Drama in the Bo-
tancal Gardens at the University of Penn
sylvania
The Masque committee today. through the
Commandant at the Philadelphia Navy
Yard and officers in charge Of the army,
navy and marine recruiting stations eN-
tended invitations to recruits TO attend.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18
BAKHMETEFF TO STAY IN L. S.
Former Russian Ambassador Not to
Return to Petrograd

WASHINGTON. May IS Baron Bakh-
meter. former Imperial Russian Amhas-
sador 10 the United states has decided to
mako his permanent home in Washington,
according to announcement from the Rus
sian embassy today
Bakhmctoff is not in sympathy with the
now democracy being established His wife
is a sister Of Truxton Beale and or the
late Mrs John L. Mclean and n daughter
Of the late Commodore Beale, who left her
a large fortune.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18
German Soldiers Forced to Buy Bonds

THE HAGUE May 1S.--That Germany is
forcing her soldiers in the field TO invest
in war loan bonds was the information con-
tanned in a telegram from Berlin today.
This dispatch said that Germany's method
Of selling war bonds was attacked by Dep
uty Nogturn a Socialist, I'm the Rcichstag
before II adjourned. sa t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18
Soldiers Barred From Shooting Game

tional Guard organizations IN the Federal
service have assured t-;e state Game Com
mission that soldiers complained of aS
shooting at game will be compelled to de-
sist Reports came to the office of the
commission that uniformed men had been
hunting near their camps
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18
Widow, 80. Dies at Baptist Home

Mrs. Elizabeth McCarter widow of Ar
man McCarter, a widely known Philadel-
phian. died yesterday at the Baptist Home
Seventeenth and Norris streets Mrs Nc
Carter was nnety-nine years old. She had
been an inmate Of the home for more than
a quarter Of a century and spent virtually
all Of her time sewing for other inmates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18
Pastors Garage and Auto Burned

BETHLEHEM. Pa, May 1s.--A Are of al
legged inccndiary origin destroyed the
garage and $500 automobile belonging to
the Rev II. Miller. pastor of Grace
Lutheran Church, Mr.. Miller and his fam
lily are on visit to New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18
CIVIL WAR VETERANS
PLEDGE THEIR LOYALTY
122d Pennsylvania Volunteers Hold
Commemorative Meeting at
Iancastar

LANCASTER, Pa, May 1s.-The nfty-
fourth annual reunion Of the 1921 Pennsyl-
vania Volunteers was held today, City So
licitor Il. j. Myers welcoming the veterans
M the Court House on behalf Of the Mayor.
OF the 954 original members S77 survive.
10 being present today. Adiutant d. H.
Heitshu, Lancaster, the only surviving field
of1cer. was reelected president. Former
chief Justice d. Newlin Fell, Philadelphia.
was a lieutenant nf Company r.
resolutions we're adopted pledging moral
gunnort 20 the Government
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-11
City News f: =:
{: &: i'm Brief

Over psnrs. - tfa sit,. sss easls
infeFtt SantaA while n.rst neef
90 tef SAP uafn eurauis insm ~tn
Nrienfn tH Crfrus CHRISTI urssi 81
I9efn Cuer1 where tal saras man ua-
eaIfted fr mrdlaaf autaNur atA ists
ffat whHt tuNnf has refn nNaN fHFt
that hla IafHrsrs are nai espf iei a.
rfsHf sinaslf nsttesTv ff,sm tHrfo
ia NaNWfN b. iianm0 tr,thtf of tHf
fHIaHcd uisn said that tNr actiteri sos
.auot rtaf krrtas fni aia nef sH,e
ite HrtaNt Nr isuu, eil laatt st.s
nlNfnlnE laI Nnegn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-11

4mtfs enenfS

= n a . 80 - - d h n "
30 bIafk MnNf a. tHa Queen
rhsaffo Today
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-04
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Sherwood and

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Sherwood and
family of Coquille. Ore. and Mr.. and
Mrs r. H. Cake OF Portland. are stop
ping for q short visit here. while on
an auto tour thru Oregon and Idaho.
They expect to be away about six
weeks. Mr.. sherwood's last visit to
klamath Falls was thirty-three years
ago. and hs commented today upon
the wonderful Transformation since
that time.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-04
sTRIKEBREAKERs RETURN EAST

SEATTLE. WASH. Aug. 1.-Two
hundred and fifty strike breakers
brought from New York to operate
the cars during the street car strike
here have been sent back on q special
train. Others will leave tomorrow.
The strikebreakers were not al
lowed to leave the harms once during
the strike. r. Hlr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-04

1rs. H. N. Noe IL rapidly recovsr-
ing from . slight Illness. ..1
! L. q. vanBellen went to San Fran.
cisco this morning on short buisnssa
trip.
Nrs. Phoebe Kinnison Il Waiting
here from Portland. She expects to
make . trip to Crater Lake while
here.
4. L. Marshall. prominent ranch.
q Of the olene section. is in town
today.
lfrs. c. H. Coffee win leave tomor-
row morning to Join her husband at
Gonsales, Calf.
Frank 'Upp and ". e. Burris went
on q fishing trip to Sprague River
yesterday.
IA o. Z. Reeder bought supplies for
his ranch from Klamath Falls mer.
chants today.
llr. and Mrs. W. R. Earle left for
Portland this morning. Mr.. Earle has
-besa employed - . mechanic In the
Central garage for some time.
Dr. Leonard, Arthur Leavitt and
Dr.. Carter are planning . short flsh-
ing trip TO Rocky Point.
III. ana Mrs. I'd vannice viii ar
rive today from Spokane. via Bend.
They made the trip By auto.
Nr. and Mrs. J. q. Wheeler are In
from their ranch attending to mattsrs
Of business here today.
WIN. Barks 10 trading with local
merchants today from his ranch in
The Midland district.
= ". Van Antwerp. . rancher Of the
! iOlsas district. was among today's vis.
itofs n klamath ralls.
Mrs. Grace Driscoll and daughter
Istha Of aa]em are visiting friend,
and relatives here.
1Gr. ana lfrs. D. ". Parker are d
town. en- route to their homo in th,
0praSue River valley.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-04

WANTED-Teams or motor trucks to
haul lumber from Fort Klamath
to Chiloquin. Phone or write for
particulars. Wocus Bay Lumber
Co.. Fort klamath. Ore. set
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-04

Mrs. James Mcclure and Mrs. Har-
vey Gallagher and children were
guests OF Mrs. A. r. Lund at luncheon
last Thursday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-04

FOR sALE-One 5-year-old mule.
weight about l.1OO; broke. O.
oarn' 4-4ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-04

Surrounded BY . military atmos-
phere. fifteen Of klamath Falls most
prominent business men bsnqueted In
the dining room OF the White Pelican
hotel Wednesday night a. the guests
Of Mr.. 7. Mortsnson. president Of the
Pelican Bay Lumber company, given
- . farewell In honor Of Clifford
Taylor. an employs Of the Pelican Bay
Lumber company. who recently pass
81 the government forest reserve ex-
aminations. Only the intimate friends
Of Mr.. Taylor were present. The
banquet hall was gaily decorated with
the hass Of the allies. and the entire
setting was one that loaned patriotic
dignity TO the affair. Mr.. Mortenson
acted - toastmaster and called on
each one for I few words Atting 10 the
occasion. During the course OF the
dinner Mr.. Foster sang. Those Who
attended the banquet were Or. 9. q.
Wheeler. D. @. Pike. q. A. Horton,
Lou Pritchard. ]. c. Brockenbrough, !
IANrsncs Nshaffsy. 7. Muaring. Dr.,
,. p. Johnson. John eismsus, yrsd
uaglish. W. q. Carman. A. L. Tiffany
end II. P. Ballard. Mr.. Taylor left
Thnredey nagaing for Nsdlord xo|
sals a: s4tis 4 A. w 4pssi.|
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-04
Mrs. r. H. Walton Entertains

"@sSs sss 80 WoeSOo bIut0tv8Iuo
Mrs. r. H. Walton entertained at
her beautiful homo on the Merrill
road Wednesday In honor Of her sis
ter. Mrs. Williams. OF California, who
celebrated her list birthday. The
guests were old friends of Mrs. Will
iiams. whom she knew In the early
days Of klamath. The afternoon was
delightfully passed In conversation
and going over the old times togeth-
Or. A pleasant feature OF the occa-
sion was music. Mrs. Williams was
the recipient Of many beautiful gifts.
Dainty refreshments were served.
Those invited were Mrs. Williams,
Mrs. J. b. Grimth. Mrs. Howard Van
vAlkenburs. Mrs. e. r. c. williams,
Mrs. Stephen Grimth. Mrs. Henry
Stout. Mrs. Elsie Monroe and two
daughters. Mrs. Chas. Graves and
daughter. Mrs. James Dixon, Mrs. J.
~ Short; Mrs, 2. Q. Phillips. Bette
Humphrey and Mrs.. Ksck Of Poe
Valley. a nnw
n 4.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-04
Personal Mention

PEOPLE or rl,s err AND ucsxlrs aolxos AND COM
lNOs or LOCAL FOtx3 s,ass..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-04

Mrs. A. A. Soule and little daughter
have returned from . visit with
friends at Fort Klamath.
Mrs. George Wagner and Mrs. Will
liam Jones traded with klamath
Falls Merchants yesterday afternoon.
H. w. Hincks. manager Of the Mo-
doc Point irrigation project. ID in the
city, attending to matters Of business.
L. Phanstiehl was in the city at.
tending to matters Of business from
his ranch in Poe Valley this after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bubb Of Mer-
rill left for Palo Alto this morning.
where they will visit with Mr.. Bulbs
parents for few weeks.
Mrs. Gilbert Templer arrived In the
city last night from her homo in
Antioch. Calif.. on . visit with rel
atives for some time.
Mrs. J. L. Beckley has gone to San
Francisco to visit friends and rela-
dives. Her cousin, Miss Leila Parks.
Who has been visiting Mrs. Beckley,
has returned to Eugene.
''skeeter" Bill Robbins and wife
are here from Los Angeles. and are
stopping At the Townsend flats. Rob-
bins b . vel known rider here. where
he has given repeated exhibitions ut
the Rodeos Of the past.
Mr.. Mack Wood and Warren 8. Bal
ley Of Harbor. Ore, who operate .
large sawmill in the redwood district
near Crescent City. were in the city
today. following . trip thru Klamath
County. These men are very extensive
operators Of redwood and nr business
Of Northern California. They are ia
vorably impressed with the future
possibilities Of this country.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-04

Messenger boys over 10.
Inquire Western Union Telegraph
Company. 4-st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-04

Mrs. Charles Roberts entertained
on Friday afternoon for Mrs. Claude
Coseboom. Only mothers and their
babies were invited. and the time was
spent by making comparisons of the
attractions Of each baby.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-04

grounds and for anv other these beautiful lots Spring
game that may be desired, FREE for Creek
the colony In order TO 10 tn must sc"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Furnished room. close
In. Phone 247W. 4-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-04
Societty Epents Of tie Week

The home Of Miss Faye Hogue vas
the scene OF . ''butterny'' luncheoa
Tuesday afternoon, to announce the
engagement Of Miss Ruth Ball to
Heber Ralcriffe OF Klamath Agency.
Each girl present made . sachet bay
during the afternoon. and they were
presented to the guest Of honor.
Among those who enjoyed the party
were Misses Octavia DsLAp. Kitty
NcAndrews. Perle Dow. Jennie John
ston. Anla Nay Johnston. Marie Grit
nth, FAYE Wa1t Waive Drew. Mary
Ball and Mar seiggins Of Pittsburg.
. coustn Of HdtA BAN.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-04
GERTRUDE Z GO
Nninesy

CLOSING OUT SALE
HALF PRICE ON ALL MILLINERY
Saturday and all next week
GERTRUDE Z CO
3-3t col Main Street.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-04
LIST OF LOTS FOR SALE
4 lsprtion of Spring Creek

plished, and the gratis acreage ! can
not give away, therefore it behooves
all buyers to be sellers. Get your
friends to buy one with you and in
this way the sale is assured Of sue
cess. -,
There are surely 100 people in
Klamath who will give the small
assistance asked in saving this beau-
,iful spot for themselves and friends
as a whole. I am going to call per-
sonally upon every man in klamath
Falls in this matter and I anticipate
success.
I will open my office Monday.
August 6 at No. sll Main street
and will have complete maps and
sccrcs Of the place and will be ready
to give all information to those inter.
csted. Address
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-04

There are on the water front 20
lots at $l2s each, and l9 lots at $l00
each. Lots just back from water
front which are very desirable.
Thirty-six lots at $50 each, and 36
lots at $35 each.
The price on lots lying back of
these range from SIS to SIS each ac-
cording to location.
The terms upon which these lots
can be secured during this sale are
$3.50 to $40 down and $3.50 to $500
monthly payments. No interest or
taxes.
am going to give away ABSo-
LUTELY FREE, 20 acres Of land to
the purchasers of these lots. In addi-
ton to this I will set aside sufficient
grounds for tennis courts, croquet
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-04

Mrs.. =. =. Whitman entertained
tie local Bridge Club ct her palatial
residence In the Hot Springs Addi-
tion last Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
Fred English carried off first honors
ut auction bridge. which comprised
the greater part Of the entertain-
ment. Dainty refrsshments were
served to the following members of
the club: Mrs. Fred schallock. Mrs.
H. N. Moe. Mrs. H. Mccarthy. Mrs.
@. Manning. Mrs. Thos. Hampton.
Mrs.. Henrietta Nslhass and Mrs,
Earl Whitlock.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-04


went n work
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-01
POLICE CHIEF is SELECTED
Clarcmore Man Found Willing to Sit
on the COllinsvillc Lid.

z
on the COllinsvillc Lid.
Special to The World.
COLLINSVILLE, Okla, March 81.
The city commissioners have put l.. T..
Bucanan on duty as chief of police.
He accepts the office with an under
standing that he will enforce the law
against the lawless. Bucanan has
acted as policeman for number of
months in Claremore, and was highly
recommended as man that would
keep the lid pushed down tight
against the gamblers and bootleggers,
against whom the city authorities
have been making a relentless fight
for the past year. Thus far the COM
missioners have not found a man for
the night work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03

to manage than beds, since they can be cultivated
with the wheel hoe more conveniently.
First to 90 in are potatoes and tomato plants.
POTATOES-A rich, loamy soil, loose, and IN
clning to sand or gravel is best for potatoes
even rather rocky soil is better than a cold, wet
soil. If your ground is damp and low, grow
celery but don't try potatoes. Cut the tubers INTO
pieces having two "eyes" in each, plant in rows
three feet apart fifteen inches apart in the rows,
and cover to the depth Of three or four inches.
TOMATOES are d very sure crop for the
amateur. especially when he buys the plants II
YOU do not buy your plants at once you may be
unable TO get them at all The ground should be
rich and well cultivated but may be quite sandy.
Plant (preferably on a cloudy day. in the late
afternoon, setting the young plants three feet
mart each way and setting the plant four or i've
inches deeper than it stood in the Hat or pot
This makes the vines less liable 70 break. Press
the soil down firmly and water thoroughly. Keep
the soil mos: until the young plant IS established
BEANS-Make the rows for the Bush Beans
two feet apart make a furrow two inches deep
with the wheel hoe or hoe, and in this drop the
beans three inches apart, cover inches deep
Beans Ike dry, warm sheltered place.
POLE BEANS plant the poles. Il these
are not conveniently obtanable, then use poultry
wire. or which is prettier, make rough lattice
4 lattice at the back of ones garden with white
lowered beans alternating with the Scarlet Kun
ners and row Of dark blue corn-Aower in front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03

CNAN you get canned soup "three for
l quarter" any more? You cannot, and
,ae price is going up. Canning mixed
vegetable Tor soups is another Of Uncle Sans
s'9nonic ideas
Vegetable are popularity supposed to be nara
p can because Of their extreme susceptibility
nsp,ilage This is true--unless you know eX-
Sly kow % can them. Try doing 1t TINS way:
soak 6 pounds Of lima beans and pouhos
. dry peas overnight. Boil each one-hai
hr Blanch IS pounds Of carrots, pouhoS
q cabbage, 3 pounds Of celery pounds OF tur-
h'ps, pounds Of okra. pound Of onions ana .
Ninda u parsley for 3 minutes and dip IN co'd
VAR quickly.
.Fispare the vegetables and chop them lht o
tensA cubes. Chop the onions and celery eTtIa
~: nix oil 81 the vegetables together NOR
>-Ily and season % tagte. -.
Taek IN glass Jars Or Tin cans. Fih WIN
1...,ng water. Partially seal glass jars. zap
~ ID in cang.J Process ninety minutes
,,s'hg hot-wa,er bath outfit; sixty minutes
phhg a water zeal outfit or hye-pounai
.<xeh-prefsure outfit; forty-iye minutes
'Sg p.ezsgre-coOker outfit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03
WHAT YOUR GARDEN NEEDS THIS WEEK

would give highly patriotic look TO any garden.
CORN-This goes in next Make the ground
rich sow in hills, three feet apart each way, the
kernels five to hlD planted two inches deep.
The bills do not exist at the first sowing, but
are made by drawing up the soil about the stem
as the corn grows. Country Gentleman is a good
sort.
PEAS-Buy only the early varieties now, for
the "late" and medium" have TO be planted early.
A light, dry, rather sandy soil is best for peas
and it does not need to be very rich. Peas may
be planted until the end Of August. Plant in
double row, four feet apart
These are the crops that take space in the gar
den Between the rows Of beans and peas
SOW carrots or row Of beets these need TO stand
in rows / foot apart. Sow parsnips in rows
foot apart. Sow lettuce between the tomato
plants-it will be up and used before the toma-
toes ripen. Sow radish wherever IS space, not
much at a time but often.
If YOUR GARDEN is ALREADY PLANTED
Thin the young lettuce, leaving the young plants
standing five inches apart in the rows. The young
plants pulled are excellent for salad. Young beet5
pulled when the size Of walnut to thin the rows
are delicious and the tops should be used
spinach Young carrots are very good, in fact in
carly June the table can be supplied from the
plants pulled in thinning. Young onions are ex-
cellent in salad.
WATCH FOR THE CUTWORM-When, with
out any apparent reason, young pea vines wither
and die take small stick, poke in the ground
near the stem of the plant and you may find the
villain about an inch below the surface. The only
remedy for the cutworm is the protection Of
plants By paper collar encircling the stem two
inches from it and reaching down TO three inches
below the surface, personal work in finding and
killing the sinners, and poisoned bait,-young
clover or bran dipped in arsenic and laid near the
plants afflicted.
Keep the garden free from weeds by Industrious
use Of the hand cultivator wheel hoe. Il is
very much easier TO keep garden free from
weeds than it is to GET it clean when once the
weeds have acquired foothod.
II your early lettuce or radishes or peas are up
and have gone by" pull up the plants and SOW
another crop in their stead. don't let the land be
idle Only the sowing must be OF something
different, never the same crop.
Book Rights Reserved By Frances Dunea"
Manning).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03

ONIONS-1 packet Yellow Globe Danvers and
Red Wethersfeld.
PARSLEY packet.
PARSNIP-Holow Crown, packets.
PEAS pit. Thos. Laxton, Gradus, Daniel
O'Rourke. pit. Little Marvel.
POTATO-Green Mountain or Rural New
Yorker, u peck
RADISH-2 packets white Chinese and Black
Spanish, packet Round Scarlet China.
SPINACH packet Prickly or Winter and
Cured Leaf Savoy.
TOMATO dozen plants Red Rock, Living
stons Globe.
Even if it is bit late put the ground into as
good condition as possible. Two inches Of we'll
rotted manure thoroughly dug in is none too much.
II you can't do it all at once, try the instalment
plan and give good preparation TO part OF your
ground plant that then get another part into
good condition and plant that. Plant all your
garden at once If you can have it ready, but don't
plant all your seed at once.
Have planting Day" every week. or every
two weeks, just as you have Washing Day every
Monday Once the habit is acquired 1t IS very
little more trouble than the usual method OF one
single orgy of planting In this way fresh
supply of vegetables is ready for the table al!
summer; canning and preserving are done in small
matches all the season and the extra work is not
felt.
Make the rows run north and south, so that the
plants get the sun evenly. Long rows are easier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03

oughy; add two teaspoons of sugar and little
sour cream. To a small cup of mayonnaise add
three tablespoons of beet vinegar; mix all to-
gether and heap in salad bowl, garnishing with
cold boiled egg rings. Serve Danish black
bread with the salad
MACARONI SALAD
Boil half pound Of macaroni in the usual
way, rnsing when done, in cold water to re-
move the starch. Make large cup Of drawn
butter, not too thick stir until smooth and when
cool add the yolks Of two eggs, a cup of olive
oil, salt, pepper, little sugar, half teaspoon
of dry mustard dissolved in water, and beaten
whites of two eggs. Beat well, then add the
macaroni with a thinly sliced cucumber,
diced stalk of celery and three chopped toma-
toes Serve on lettuce leaves.
NORWEGIAN LETTUCE SALAD
Arrange crisp dish of fresh lettuce hearts
and turn over them a dressing made of three
quarters of a cup of cream, a saltspoon Of pep
per- the same amount of salt, a heapng tea
spoon of sugar and tablespoon Of vinegar.
Chill and serve.
DANISH STUFFED CABBAGE
Cut the top from large cabbage, take out
the heart and cut away the walls Fill with
good forcemeat to which add a tablespoon Of