davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-16

-ueates eerat@ Eeeb" nno Ysas
,ex Gsa Nsafb" madt Die 2ennen l ssh
.rh rentabeI. 2eu un6 @etretoe; 2a9<
nsrsgeeSiaiu. Cater Seeb ", 4So %
S5sres at. Sci. grrdett 1888.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-16
$ebeno-ob blino.
Gr3ablnus snn 5. espsf.


Der @usenarat fpraA gu osm oe@
riibmten Maler in einem bef4tptat11
eenotn Sone, als Ob ct gu einem trars
ten Rinbe iprdde: ,Mber lieber Mei<
ter. oas 1T ia nidts als cine Grille,
m.rr @;e {ib einbilben. Bah shre
@..s..,a gcc {h,nGd+,er n,rs
~"S'" * cshr. @.he
-" = wv 81. .;n. up mSJ.ra ,,nh
IralI nuu '".' m'.... sy.s ~. 49,
oas Sta's" u.t @" D1 p...r.s.
iibersebenos He1auns Oer 1~'ahe"lao'
it,
.Mber 9err profehor, manan1al TT
es bod, dls ob fid Elm bibter S4leter
bor rneinen Mrgen befdroe, I'D leee
ale 5arben matter, gebdmpfter. itno
mir f9eint, als OBJ Id Die e1nae!1en
GarbentDne ni4t mebr unterf4etoen
t0nnte. ia f9on an 49romatopi'e lel7
ben nir0e."
.Das f@eiut Sbnen rlur -, Yer
ebrtelter, unb nm Sbnen gu betDet1en,
baB Sic muir Elm e%tngebiloeter Hrarter
iinb, Derf9reibt i'd Sbnen gar r1Gis
unb empfeble Sbnen riir Elm ipe1,g
S4onung ber Sebtraft, Do9 all9 Dlele
nur aus Dem Gruuoe, tOeIl Der pdt1ent
es iibelnimmt, tper1 Der Mr3t t9n gar
ni9ts bsroronet. ytnn aber mufsr'
Sie mir, ebe i'd gebe, JDre lurlglfe
Nrbrit seigen!"
Der Maler faien bernbist nr1o
fibrte ben profefor IN tetn Mtsl'er.
in Dem ftine aodter. bic aud wfal:s
riH mar, eben an elmer StuoIe ornsls
ttte. Der profehor Dee'!Ie l1%, .pes
Jrdge na4 BEN BettHoeIl 11res Woiels
au b~tanttporten: rBerubigen Ste t1n.
Iisbts 1rdulsin. bic Sehtruft 51rss
Duters 1T gang unset4tpdht. tsaD er
tpirb nod bieIe Wfeiffertperte Dolens
ben!"
xgeun fiebit BIZ, papd!" rief bic
Io9ter, elm f90nes fhlunfes Ndbs
den, NIT eben{o grpben blouen Mugen,
ME bic ibres @aters, .bu hdit Dir
ia fhon 70 f1redIi1e @ebdnteu ge=
madt!1
.2outer ginbiloung,~ rief Der Pros
fefer. ,beren bette Miberlesuns ii9
bier auf Der 6taffelei befinoet. Wel9
Elm berrIides @emdIbei Sd bite,
mid nur iiber Snbdlt unb Bebeutuns
beHelben aufsuflGren."
Ser Shelter fdritt au Der rie5iaeu,
a1f Der @toffelei befinbliden Qeins
manb. nm bic oetpiin{hten MuffhliiFe
az oeben.
.ssb fdDpfts mein gbema aus Der
mnthoIooie ,no bsnonnte bos Bib:
Die 6odaeit ots Nirithpus. - Ser
@obu Srions. piritbous, feiert eben
f,tns msrmGbluna nit Der ih0nen 5ip<
pobomio. bod mar e. niht porfiA<
ia IN Sci MustpoM Ser 6ods
~aeitsaafte, bena q,d bic 3entdurer,
unn inter linen Der in oHe Weiber
n,rr;,bte Gurntipn. iparer, aar Sod.
a.itsfeier oeroben. Dieter gurntion
inprte IDS iett nit UttpaIt Der wrnat
bemShf;oen. nm ne an reuben. 0nz
tirFn oerat Wiritbpus boriiber IN I'd.
fenben 3oru. unb ids babe ben Muqens
Bid f,ffoebdlttn. ba e. fih ouf ben
Iiaernen 3.utouren ftiiraer, mid. -
Mne 6oGaeitgodite. nit Ginfdlub bes
unp.ienoen Sbs{eus. ellen Dem be-
leibioten @otten All 6ilfe unb Gurps
tipn tpirb Der perbienten @trofe niht
entrinnen.1
Der profeFpr fanb nid3t Worte gez
nuno. nm 5einer 9enunberuna Muss
orud au aeben. .Melne Rraft bss
! gntuurfes urb tpeld funifbone Miiss
fiihrano Der giuael6eiteni1 Don ie
mthr Scr WrofefIor fobte. be{fo bernbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-16

Der uno flopfte Dem fleiileu ncrrls
aitf Die Sdulter. n0n bit per
brolid)t, alter Snnge!!~ Idrie Ell ihH
ms Sbr. uSallo ia. Sun9e &rQftc
nliiiIen rant ltno Damn in uerGil
Oertem geidoitsmdBigen Son: ga
MAZDA Yacifie oilf grites Geip Yerf
beboiptet! &affernmorft flou. 9eur
Saulie in @umnil @ott id)iiB' ms
Dor Dem Sdminoel
GortIcsuna folat.l)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-16
gameu uub WeHaselfutter.

a.r6. etaifel, $40 OFT : eomr4srsss
Str. Sen, 8etreioe. garfea. AIu oe'
somen. gefliieeIfutter Snfibntoreri-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-16
mdr6l6e Uoae(me(t.

Die mdrtifde @ogelntIt 1T auerft
bura 2eonarb Trif4 q666-1743)
|erforfat porbsn, Der etna elm babies
Sabrbunoert Big gu feinem Sobe in
Berlin als Ronreftor unb Reftor am
@rauen Rtofter tpirtte. Jrif9 mar
Der srfte, Der fir piHenf4aftlide
3tpede WDsel in srOBerer Mense 9ielt.
Der erfte @elebrte, Der fe nad fahli>
den @efidtspuntten sruppierte unb
pertpole M~bbilbunsen beritente. tpels
DE Sic befonoereG igenart Der Siere er>
tennen Iafen. @r bra6te Orbnung
In bic 8enennuns Der 8Dsel. bic er gu
bieiem 3pede genau beobd4tet bate.
9eute bier ausgeftorbene @Dgel bat CT
genannt uno bef9rieben. Grif4 bra9
nit ben mittelalterliden Worftenunsen.
bic nod i'm a6t3ebnten Sabrburoert
ongemein Derbreitet tparer, unb pioers
Isste gum 8eifpiel bic Sage. oaB bic
mdrtifden Sdpalben fi6 i'm 9erbft
in @iimpfen perfrieden, bur4 Wers
fude, inbem ct i'm 9ofe oes Grauen
Shelters Sdpalber elm rotes 5do4en
UNI ben SUB banb unb bonn fliesen
feb. MIs iie i'm nddfen Jriibiabr
piebertamen, fdIob er aus Der nod
ertennbnren rotten Garbe Der Gdben,
oaB bic Siere nidt ben Mtnter iiber
I'm Sumpfe seftedt baben f0nnten. neil
fonft bic Scribe a~lssesansen mare.
profefor Or. S9tpalotp hat bas 2es
ben un6 bic Wirtiamfeit biefes Mdr>
ters Dor Ginger 3eit portreffli9 ses
fdilbert unb unter anoerem aud ba.
rauf b~insepiefen, baB Jrif4 5uerff ben
Seioenbau in Berlin betrieb uno auf
ben Wd1en aus Der 3eit oes Groben
Rurfurften Maulbeerbdume gu biefem
3pede anpflanate.
Wadt einen Gang burh cine
srobe Stabt unb febt eub an, mas in
beiten 2aoen perfauft pirb, IS bat
ben Msrt bon Minionen, unb es iinb
G~raeusniffe miibfamer, oft Serriiftens
Der @rbeit bon MiGipnen Irbeitern.
aaes lauter 2urusgegenitGnoe, Die bon
5ruucn eebrdu9t tperben, unb Stpar
iolde. Die man gang gut entbebren
Tam. Wenn nur Ole 5rauen oas
uebel einfeben pollten, fpelfes ibr
lsihtiinniser unb unnStiser pradtauf,
1nanb oneefdafft! (1oItoi.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-16
6pIa mmo &oble.

mir halteh Sic bette aoble unS pas
n.,te mreunhoia. 8rohiert ms. Via5e
SsnnS & Gsal company. Grodett 6ooS.
Reues Selepbon 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-16
THE EIGHTEEN Q

wos bebeutet nSbe Gisbteet1"Y gas
bette SoteI fir Sas peninfte Sch n gan
srtonio. Simner SOC. AnsAeaeigt.els
Wahissiten 25e. 9ie6rise Se essa csn
ner 8ode. 8ao frei. grodett 627a: $"
,sntrofer oaoe. 302 Siio@Alal11o S1r.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-16
6ctels.
HOTEL ALAMO

325 alantp HIasa blbiH r.oosserle
reiue 2immer. Soc, 7se. - PEI 10y,
ID 80 unD an5tpdrts per Wo1e. 5'n MIass
milf 9 getten $500 per aSoUe- "hs'
7eIenhpu grodett 65S.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-02

motion. There are about 500 vacan-
cies in the grade of Sergeant Baker
ard 600 in the grade of Corporal to be
filled by the most capable men.
In addition to this there will be
vacancies in the grade of 1st and End
Lieutenant for experienced Bakers
with the necessary educational quail
fcations. A young man with a good
High School education stands good
chance to enlist, learn the bakers
promotion to the grade of Non-com-
missioned Officer and Commissioned
officer Why not enlist now for one
CT these Companies? You have an
opportunity for service abroad and a
good chance for promotion.
THE Quartermaster General has de.
cided to offer the commissions in
these Companies to deserving men
from the ranks.
by authority of the Quartermaster
General"
Whenever postmaster sends a
collect telegram addressed Army Re-
cruiting Officer. Denver, Colorado"
stating that he has an applicant.
will Immediately by wire arrange for
transportation to the nearest Army
recruiting station.
C. N. BARNEY,
Major U. s. Army. Retired,
Recruiting Officer
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-02
Uncle Sam 10 Calling For
Cooks For His Great Army
UNITED STATES ARMY RECRUIT.

t3o6 Lawrence Street, Denver, Colo.
July 18th. 1917.
The following letter has just been
received. This refers to the Quar-.
termaster Corps OF the Regular Army.
The Quartermaster General has
been directed to organize at once
forty Bakery Companies IN addition
to the ten Companies now within the
Continental limits 70 the United
States.
These Companies will be numbere
from No. to SO. Nos. s ana d are in
Honolulu and the Philippine Islands.
The personnel OF these companies
will consist OF
LIST Lieutenant
md Lieutenant
month.
% Sergeants. s&4.00 per month.
Is Corporais. $500 per month.
As Privates. First Glass. 1890 per
month.
l5 Privates. $4,000 per month
2 Cooks. $500 per month.
In addition the Government furnishes
food, lodging and clothing.
THE equipment consists OF tho
Army Field Bakery No. oven with
eluipagc. One OF these ovens with
equipage is designed as n unit. and Is
so equipped that II Is n field Baker.
complete In itself with n personnel ol
6 men capable OF supplying 1900 mcr
per day with bread.
Fifteen l5) OF these units consti
tute Bakery Company and the Com
pany has n capacity OF forty thousand
/ pounds OF brcnd per day.
This is an opportunity for strong
and energetic young men TO learn :
trade. Men who volunteer now will
have an excellent opportunity for pro
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-02

The County Commissioners
were taken severely To task in a
local paper last week for the con.
dition of the county roads and
the street and alley committee of
Arvada came in for a share.
Now as " the former we are not
gong to say that there is no
room for criticism OF the roads
for in many places they are in a
frightful condition. However.
there is much excuse for their
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-02

condition this summer as
against many other seasons be-
cause, ss will be remembered the
rainy season lasted until quite late
during which time very little
work of a permanent nature
could be done and then the long
dry spell set in. AS everyone
knows, when the roads are ex-
tremely dry there is absolutely
no chance to do any very effect
i've repairing. The travel by
automobile has been heavy during
the long dry spell and the surface
of the roads in some places is
hard because of the gumbo soil
and other places is soft because
of sand in the soil. The sandy
places are quickly cut up and
make dust pockets which cannot
be repaired until there comes a
rain so that the filling will pack.
While roads in jefferson coun-
ty are roug h in many places the
same is tue of the reads in
Boulder county where there is
twice the amount of money to
keep them in repair, and in
Adams county there is a storm
of criticism coming from motor
lists who travel them.
As to the crossings in Arvada,
many of them are in good condi-
ticn having been lcveled during
| the moist weather. The one
that has drawn forth the most
criticism is the new one in front
of DR.. Fosters which did not
have time TO get settled before
the drouth set in. 1t has been
repaired several times, but the
dry sand would not stay in the
holes.
Another handicap has been the
scarcity of labor. The order for
repairs of all of these places
we're made weeks ago but the
work has not been done.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-02

THE BANK
Is the most essential part of sue
essful businessman establishment
and second only to the salesroom,
because in the latter place the
profits Of the business are made,
while in the bank much saving is
offentimes made to the merchant in
his financial transactions. We offer
such banking service to you.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-02

Those who interested them.
selves in the chautauqua are
working hard to make it a sue.
cess. Others, among them the
business men who refused to
guarantee the chautauqua man.
ayers their profits and believing
that the money thus spent could
do more good in other channels,
these perilous times, are mere
iy passive. Some have even
achieved the unenviable reputa.
tion vi being knockers because
they telt this way, and were
frank enough to say 50. So it
remains sort of gO.as-you-
please. anu thOse who are in the
mood tor 1t and have the time
and money to spend in this way
will be given the opportunity on
August 7th. 9Th and 9th. There
will be afternoon and evening
performances and the season
tickets are $l.5O.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-02
Found-Gold watch. Owner
see I. L. Yeager.
LEGAL NOTICE

STATE OF COLORADO
jefferson County
IN THE COUNTY COURT
NO. Mi7
INTHE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
JOHN II. CHAMPION, DECEASED.
All persons hnving claims ng,linst said
Estate nrc hereby notified to present
them for adjustment to the County Court
OF Jefferson County, Colorado. on MOhdny.
August ~, 1911.
JOHN WILLS RICHARDS.
NELLIE IAZEEBY CHAMPION,
Executor and Executrix of the last
WIN md Testament Of John r.
Champion, Dccensed.
Davis Il whitney. Attorneys.
l2i3 Foster Building
Denver, Colorado
First publication July Il, lpl7 90 80
Last publication August = lal7
We want YOU for a reader.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-02
EDITOR XAKIs AN OUTING

Mr. and Mrs H. d. Wyt write that they reached Scamhoa,
Springs their hvver trE without mishap last week They ,
Goden at noon Thursday and rainsorm Floyd Hill
hy were IN the rain continuously until they reached Hot
springs There was regular coudurt between CRANKY
sulphur and ON eroud Pass they through binding
storm inee is stu great deal of Rabbit Ear
p on TINS stretch they found the finest roads trip
reached steamboat Springs about the middle
Ihey expect Of weck-Truuscrip
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-02

y Loyal American citizens of
Denver have spoken their con-
tempt for the traitorous express
ions and actions of Congressman
Ben c. Hilliard by recalling him
from the school board by an ov-
erwhelming vote of more than
two to one. This is only fore
taste of what all other congress-
men can expect who have align
ed themselves with Mr.. Hilliard
and his reasonable Vaccinations
1t also proves how easily a rep
resentative of the people can de-
ceive himself into believing that
he is representing the will of a
majority of mis- constituents
when in reality he is represent
ing the will of a small minority
of designing knaves who have
used him as q tool to work out
their own hellish purpose.
Such representatives as Hill
lard and his ilk should first have
remembered that they we're elec-
ted to represent democratic
constituency in the land Of the
free and the home Of the brave,
and when they enleague them
selves with an autocracy that
threatens the life and liberty of
that democracy they forfeited
all right to the respect and con-
Ifidence hitherto accorded them.
While it pains US to speak 80
frankly regarding the future of
our own Mr.. Heating. we opine
that when he attempts to link 80
or 80 per cent of his constituents
with his own ideas, hitherto re-
ferred to in these columns. he
is due for even q greater shock
to his political nerves than that
Just inflicted upon Mr.. Hilliard.
Evening journal., 1917-11-09
fcontInned on pare ren.l

the paraders were Kronstadt sailors.
Presumably TrostEy and his associates
in the immediate peace plan now are
supported by Kronstadt. II so, the
German fleet would have no diflculty
at all in sailing up to the Russian
capital
The situation was regarded here as
precisely parallel &c the flrst few days
following the revolution by which the
Gar was upset. Then it was Lvoff
Milukoff and other Liberals who first
seized the outward symbols Of gov
ernment in Petroerad while tho old
regime still clung TO power in the
other parts Of Russia.
The danger. as London saw 70 today,
was that Lenine, Trotsky and bis fel-
low fanatics Of the Bolsheviki would
be able to extend their control beyond
petrograd and sway Russias great
peasant population, ignorant Of the
early Utopian idealism Of the Bolshev-
Xxi to their side
Kerensky was reported 10 have es-
capped the rebels in netrograd He was
reported seen en- route to Moscow It
was believed that he would name that
city the capital and there endeavor TO
consolidate all Russia AGAINST the
usurping group az Petrograc
The Bolshevih controlled cable
agency announced that Foreign Minis
ter Terestchenko. Minister of Com
merce Konovalon, Minister Of Public
Relief Kshkin. Minister OF Justice
Mallatovtch and Minister Of the In
terror Nlkitin had all been arrested by
the new revolutionary governing cOun-
ell at pctrograd. other provisional
government officials were detained
/ Nicholal Lenine, radical fanatic
whose energies have always been re-
garded as directed from Berlin, is firm
ly seated In power at Petrograd by the
new revolution. Leon Trotsky. his Co
Evening journal., 1917-11-09
Delaware ELEVEN PLAYS
STEVENS TEAM SATURDAY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Nov. Sowing TO the war
tax the Delaware College Athlete Coun-
ell has ANNOUNCED that II will be neces-
sary to charge five cents extra for ad-
mission to the Swarthmore-Delawar
football game on Saturday, November II.
This will make the admission on that
day 50 cents instead OF so cents. AS this
VIII be the FIRST time that Swarthmore
has played at Delaware for many years
1t is expected that a record crowd will
be present
The Delaware squad will have the
hnal pri ctice this afternoon previous to
leaving for Hoboken, n. j., tomorrow
morning where they play stevens Insti-
tute in the afternoon. This annual game
between Delaware and Stevens is always
one OF the features Of the Delaware
Evening journal., 1917-11-09
COUNTY WILL PAY
FOR TAX SYSTEM
Offers Council $4,000 fer
Assessment Plan Under
Which City Works
NECESSARY LEGAL
STEP Is TAKEN

Having opposed all endeavors on the
part of the New Castle County Board
Of Assessment TO obtain the maps and
data Of the Board Of Assessment Of this
city, for use in preparing the new
county assessment without paying for
the same, Councilman James w. Rob
ertson OF the finance committee or
Council last night, introduced a resolu-
tion granting the County Assessment
Board the right to examine the city
books on payment OF $4,000. In pre-
senting this measure Mr. Robertson
stated that the county was securing
the desired information at a reason
able ilgure, II having cost the city more
than $4,000 to install the system.
The resolution was passed by an aye
and nay vote Councilman Kane was
absent. Mr.. Robertson said Mr.. Kane
would have been pleased to vote on
the question had he been present as
he had been a valuable asset 20 the
finance committee In the matter.
The matter was brought before Coun-
ell through a communication from
Frank L. Speakman, attorney for the
Levy Court who stated that the court
was willing to have the County Board
Of Assessment purchase the desired in
formation with their uneXpended ap-
preparation and II this was insufficient,
the additional money would be appro-
priated from the boards appropriation
OF next year. This letter was ordered
received and nled
The County Assessment Board ther
presented a letter TO the Council making
sn-offer 10 purchase the desired infor-
nation FOR $4,000. and after IL was read
1t was flled and Mr.. Robertson made his
resolution which was adopted without
a dissenting vote.
Mr.. Robertson has opposed the
furnishing Of the information to the
county unless the city was compensated
City Treasurer Banks reported oitS
bank balance OF S7i5.is7 a.
Frank X Toppin. owner Of a garage al
Thlrty-nrst and Van Buren street, SEM
q letter asking that ashes be dumped In
Monroe street between Thirty-nrst and
Thlrty-slxth streets. The letter was re-
ferred 10 the Street and Sewer Depart
ment
Jacob Scheifele. Of No. i22 East Fourth
street, was elected guard at Eight street
park by a strict party vote. The Demo
Gratis nominated Jesse Mccoy, Of No. lll
Madison street, for the position. ll'
receiving nine '.etes TO MeCoys three.
Evening journal., 1917-11-09
AREAL HAIRSAVER
AND BEAUTIFIER
Found at Last-Shows Results at
Once or Nothing to Pay.

II your hair is thinning out, prema-
turely gray. brittle, lifeess. full Of dan
druf and your head itches like mad, it's
sure sign OF the dangerous dandruf
germ and quick action must be taken TO
save your hair and start IA new growth
Don't wait until the hair root Is dead,
for then nothing can prevent badness.
Get from your druggist today q package
Of Parisian sage-it don't cost much and
there's nothing you could use that's so
simple, safe and effective. Dr. Sanger
hund, the famous Paris specialist dis
covered that dandruff and filling hair are
caused by a microbe-then came the dis
covery of the value OF the genuine Partisan
sage Oiquid form to destroy this germ
aud prevent further loss Of hair aud the
formation Of dandrun You win surely
be delighted with the first application.
Your hair will seem much more abundant
and radiant with life and beauty-all
itching ceases and your scalp feels cool
and comfortable Partisan sage Is in
great demand by discriminating women
because It Is delicately perfumed, does not
color or streak the hair and keeps Il
lustrous, soft and fluffy Be sure you
get tho genuine Partisan sage (Giroux's)
Tor this Is guaranteed to give perfect sat.
/ istaetion or nothing to pay. n. B. Dan,
/ forth viii supply you.
Evening journal., 1917-11-09
WOMEN IN KITCHEN
have PART IN WAR
lcontInued From FIrst Page.l

Continued From First Page.)
to make during their war times, and
added that the American women Of
today will also have sacrifices 10 make
but that by correctly and economically
managing her homo and planning her
menus she can be Of inestimable help
TO her country in this crisis. IL is
every womans duty to be patriotic,
said Mrs. Downing, and patriotism,
like charity. should begin at home'
Mrs. Downing has been 10 the train
ing camps and talked with the chefs
there about what the boys like to eat,
and she said that she knows pretty
much what the boys like and want TO
eat. She compiled a number Of war
recipes for several chefs at camps and
sent them TO them This she did as
part Of her work on the United states
Food Administration Committee. Of
which she has been made member.
AS her audience today included most
ly mothers who have boys already in
camp or who expect 10 go iater on, her
talk regarding patriotism in tho home
was one Of the most interesting and
valuable lectures which she has given
this week.
According TO custom. Mrs. Downing
followed .her lecture by a very inter
esting demonstration Of cooking, and
while she made her demonstration re-
cipes she talked Informally and in a
heart TO heart manner with the house
wives assembled.
/ do you know just how TO make
pie crust 0aky and crsp2" she asked
while she mixed the dough in her capa-
bly, swift manner "NVei, handle II as
quickly as possible and keep the heat
Of the hands from It as much as you
can" she advised Then having fllled
her crust with her mince-meat and put
II in the oven she next turned her at
tentlon 10 making a salad Mrs bown-
ing, by the way, Is a strong advocate OF
salads. She thinks that everyone ought
10 eat a salad once a day as they are
nutritious and appetizing. Mrs. Down
ing explained that lettuce and celery
can be kept almost indefinitely in a
cheese cloth bag which has been wet
with cold water and when celery Is
not available, cabbage will do Just as
well, as chopped very fine, cabbage
loses It's "cabbagy" taste, she said.
Mrs Downing demonstrated a num-
Der Of different kinds OF salads and
she also demonstrated hominy bread
which is one Of the most delicious
kinds OF war breads.
A number Of women today were
heard 10 remark that they were sorry
the school was over as never had they
gotten so much valuable information
regarding home managing Mrs Down
ing has proven a. most successful and
practical lecturer and her talks each
day have been marked by the closest
attention and open interest. Numeroui
questions have been asked her all oi
which she has readily answered.
Several prizes were AVA ded yes
terday. An electric percolator, donate
by the Wilmington and Philadelphi
| Traction Company. was won by Mrs
A. l.. Ward, OF No. i305 West Eight
street. An electric ir0A was awarde
to Mrs. L. d. Preston. az No t72
Pennsylvania avenue, apd a piece G
] Wear-Ever aluminium, which wa
r given as the second prize, was award
Continued on Page Thirteen.