davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-09

helm streets. Germantown, will return in
few days from Atlantic City, where she
spent a fortnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Marshall, Of Rydal
are spending some time at the Huntington
Valley Country Club. Noble. while they are
making extensive alterations to their home.
They expect to move back to Rydai about
the middle of April
Mr.. and Mrs James S. Taylor. Of Mount
Airy, announce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Louise Taylor, and Mr.. Mar
cellus' Mcdowell Hoppe on Wednesday,
March 7.
Mrs. George u. Boas announces the en-
gagement OF her daughter. Miss May Il
Boas, to Mr.. Raymond ]. Coghlan, both Of
this city.
Mr.. Charles T.. Post, OF New York. an
nOunces the engagement Of his daughter.
Miss Louise Post. TO Or. +. J. q. Boards
ley. Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smons, of West
Walnut lane, Germantown. had their daugh-
ter. Mrs. j. Kemp Bartlett, OF Baltimore.
as their guest last week for several days.
Miss Mure Stamm gave 800" and silk
shower for Miss Eleanor Harvey Wood,
/
Among the guests were Miss Elizabeth
| Faber. Miss Marcella Sheppard. Miss Con-
stance Schell, Miss Mary Taylor. Miss Ade-
| laide Pitt, Miss Louise Gillette, Miss Esther
| Johnstone Miss Irene Reed and Miss Char
| lotte Stamm.
+ Mr.. William Roberts and Miss Roberts
| of Elklns Park, have returned from Florida
| and are spending some time at the Dennis,
| Atlantic City.
| DR.. and Mrs. Frederick Owsley, Of Bar
| rowsdale, Washington lane, Rydal left last
| week for Chicago. where they will spend
| several days on their way to California
Before returning they will stop at the Grand
| Canyon and will visit the places of interest
| through the West.
| Mrs. Leonore Ackley, of Barrowsdale, has
| left for an extended visit TO Washington
| ID. c.. where she will be the guest of friends
| for several weeks.
| Mrs. Charles Adams Robbins. of Web
| ster avenue, Wyncote, returned last week
| from Boston. Mass. where she spent sew
| era days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs
| Gillespie at their home at Dorchester
| Miss Frances Robbins also returned or
| Saturday from Dorchester where she has
been spending some time as the guest OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-09
What's Doing Tonight

Home and School League conference:
william Penn High School Free.
Dinner. Camp Fire Club Of Philadelphia;
Bellevue -Stratford Members.
Dinner, Women's Christian League Ills
Walnut street. Members
Circus under auspices of South Phila-
dephia High School for Boys Third Regi-
ment Armory. Broad and Wharton streets
S o'clock. Admission charge.
Ladies' night, the Eastern Travellers; 4OlO
Chestnut street o'clock Members.
Lecture on mothers pensions. by Judge
Henry Neil; Philadelphia School OF Social
Science. 43S Walnut street, o'clock Free.
Special service under auspices of Con-
gregation Beth Israel Temple Beth Israel
Thrty-second street and Montgomery ave-
nue.. S:l5 o'clock. Free.
General meeting, Travellers Goods Work.
ers' Union. Local No. II; Passyunk avenue
and South street, o'clock. Members.
Lecture in German on THE Advance
ment Of the Frontier Line in America and
the German Participation in Its Movement" I"
under auspices of the Deutscher Verein Of
the University of Pennsylvania; lecturer,
Dr. A. Il. Faust, of Cornell; Houston Hall,
S o'clock. Free.
Bucknell Alumni of Philadelphia han.
quet; Hotel Rttenhouse, I o'clock Mem
bcrs.
Superintendents and Foremen's Associa =
ton of the shoe industry will be addressed
by Congressman Aaron s. Kreider on
"After-War Conditions in the Shoe Indus
try Bourse Building. Free.
Rabbi James g. Heller lectures at Rodef
Shalom Synagogue on Romance of Knowl-
edge" Free.
Prof, ]. Duncan Spaeth speaks on Byron
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-09

MISS Fanny Morris VAIN has gone out
70 SANTA Barbara, cal, where she will join
her mother. Mrs. Charlotte VAIN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-09

h 4, Estelle Sanders and Miss Anita
. 6sss who have been spending a few
\ m N washington. returned to their home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Gillespie. The engagement
of Miss Robbins and Mr.. James Gillespie
was recently announced. The wedding will
take place in the fan
Mr.. and Mrs. James sill and their daugh-
ter, Miss Marguerite sill. OF Bent road,
Wyncote, have left for Florida. where they
will spend some time travelling along the
west coast and will visit many Of the win
ter resorts before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Simons, OF Green
wood. avenue. wyncote. had Mrs. A. NJ
Post, of Chicago, as their guest for several
days this week.
Miss Mildred Warner, of Meadowbrook
returned last week from New York, where
she spent several days
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pomerantz have
just returned from n wedding trip through
the West and will live at 1851 North Holly
wood street
The Alumnae Association Of the Girls
High and Normal Schools of Philadelphia
will meet on Saturday at 2: 80 in the schoo
at Seventeenth and Spring Garden streets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-09

and Shelley; Association Hall, German
town. Admission charge.
Samaritan Hospital card party for chill
dren's ward; Bellevue -Stratford Admission
charge.
seamanship Club meeting; AdVphia
Members.
Lafayette College Alumni dinner; Belle.
vue-Stratford. Members
Amherst College Alumni banquet. Adel-
phia. Members.
Ship owners and Sea Captains dinner
Adelphla. Members
Lecture. children and Flowers" by
charge.
Food Fair Horticultural Hall. Admission
charge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-09

=: ~ valentine Mitchell. who Is staying
Ssninston. viii go 10 Lake Placid Tor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-09

After the business session the members will
be entertained by Miss Rosamond lloyt
reader, and the orchestra Of the Campbell
Lyons School
A home-taent entertainment at the Nor
NAL School, Spring Garden and Thirteenth
streets, will be given on Thursday evening,
March Is, and will include Mrs. Gertrude
Scheidemann Miller, contralto; Miss Grace
A. Wade, soprano Mrs. Lewis X. DICK
reader, and n one-act play. The Mouse
Trap" w. D. Howels.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-09
LUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
nold Medal for Color Exhibition Awarded at
Plastic Club-Classes Meet and Fiances
Have Disastrous Time

and Mrs. George Roberts. of 1906 DE
hancey place, will leave this week for an
eA'ehued trip through the South.
MISS Fanny Morris VAIN has gone out
10 santa Barbara, cal, where she will join
ner mother, Mrs. Charlotte Vain.
Mrs. Eugene o. Mosier Of overbrook
entertained at a small bridge on Tuesday
IN IN nonor OF Mrs. Theodore Rankin and Mrs
STANLEY Brooks, of Columbus, o. who are
vlsitIns Mrs. Rankin's daughter Mrs. Wal
TER west Jordan, Of Overlook.
Miss Adele NJ. Mosier is spending several
days in Washington and will motor home
with friends
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Beagary. of 7l47
Boyer street. Mount Airy announce the
marriage OF their daughter. Miss Jean Lewis
Beagary. TO Mr.. Clarence f. Rodgers. on
Tuesday March G.
Mrs. r. f. Rolfe. Of 2135 Porter street,
wife OF Major II. +. Rolfe L. S. A., will
entertain at bridge on Wednesday OF next
week
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hall Rankin. of Wis
sahickon avenue and Hortter street left
yesterday for Augusta, where they will
spend several weeks.
Mrs. Thomas Cochran. of 251S South
Lambert street. will leave next week for
Montclair. where she will he the guest OF
her sister Mrs. Robert Boyd.
Mrs. Edward A. Crane of West Price
street, Germantown has returned from a
trip to North Carolina and Washington,
where she visited friends
Plans are under way for an attractive
dinner-dance which will take place on
saturday, March II, at the Germantown
Automobile Club.
Mrs. Wheeler Lord of Morris and Man
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-09
Personals

MI and Mrs. Eli Kirk Price will give a
tssaner-uance this evening in honor of ther
\ sssshter Miss Rachel Price, who will be
ueputante Of next season. There will be
,y-nve !, guests. Miss Eduardo Gamble,
u. natlmore. who is spending some time
( ~. -h ner uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. Ed
~ Iiuoh Graham, will be present.
a p.Ss's. rrlce and her daughter and Mrs
Ss',. amin Rush and Miss Mary R"rN -'''',
l.s also be debutante of next season, will
! forna. '~'' - ''''' ':'-''-- -...
N, nss s Margaret Wright and her brother,
y hs,. "hitney Wright, of 1905 Walnut street,
sn se ieft for the West, where they will
{; M some some time as the guests OF Mr.. and
hmm. DaVid Coddington at their winter
(. me' mne' about twenty miles from Cody. Wvo.
fwass. hannah Wright has returned from
\ tims s''hs'on, ID. c., where she spent some
r ss Frances L. Sullivan, of 210O Walnut
49, mas returned from New Orleans
I'M sne spent several weeks and attended
: ~ Mardi Gras. Miss Sullivan returned
~ Wy OF Chicago. where she spent sey-
NJ, aays as the guest of Miss Mildred
4 dsrsniek and had several luncheons and
a s given in her honor,
4ss Frances s. Mears, of 1918 De Lam
~ street left Wednesday for her ranch
sp.as nson Hole Wyo., where she will
r,sa. some time Miss Mears will be the
hor,s or Miss Mildred Mccormick at her
tsssr ~ Chicago for several days this
n Aiss Estelle Sanders and Miss Anita
6ssss who have been spending a few
3 m " washington. returned to their home,
80 Locust street.
4, ,s,s Valentine Mitchell, who is staying
ssninston, viii go TO Lake Placid Tor
Y'retn'a Rehsrts, asushssr q NJ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-09

NMELIlA GALLl.CURCl
Soprano
AcQUEs THlBAUD
HERBERT wlTHERspOON
Baritone
Metropolitan Grand Opera
RUDOLPH GAM
The famous Swiss Pianist
JOSEPH BONNET
The great Freueh 0rgaulst who
succeeded 0uIimant
HELEN STANLEY
Prlma Donna
Chicago Grand Opera
CLARENCE EDDY
The foremost American Organ.
lstSwho was last month made an
officer OF the French Academy
The above world.renowned artists
will appear at the regular Sunday
evening concerts at Grove Park Inn,
the Finest Resort Hotel in the
World. Asheville, N. c., during the
months OF March and April.
These concerts are given each
Sunday evening, preceded by a
thirty-minute organ recital by our
regular organist, Mr.. Maurice Long.
hurst Graduate Leipsic Conserva-
tory OF Music. F. K. c. o., l.. r. A.
NJ, London), and are part OF the
entertainment Offered by the Inn,
for which no charge is made.
The I20-acre. IS hole golf course,
Immediately adjoining Grove Park
I Inn. is the finest in the South. All
water comes from the slopes OF
Mount Mitchell, the highest noun
tain east OF the Rockies. Milk and
cream from Biltmore Diaries, on the
Estate OF the late George W. Van
derbit
Pure air, common sense, digestible
food, no smoke, dust, or noise-a
resort home where refined people
and busy business men with their
families find rest comfort, and a
good time.
Information and photographs at all
Southern Railway offices, or write
to Grove Park Inn. Asheville, N. c.
~
&c g..
GS2S !. -.,l=zs.=<a<
n na$yss 10 u 8{vrsFsys-ys1
| & a u u IA S. y 4;
~ ~ s;,se s'S !
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-09

""u MRS George Roberts. Of 1906 De
a~,y place, will leave this week for an
extended trip through the South.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-01-12

The latest arrivals in coats have not
departed from the liberal lines of early
models, neither as to length nor width.
They give the same impression of lux
urious warmth and substantial COM
fort. Some of them achieve original
touches in detail of construction and
trimming and succeed in presenting
something new in a world Of varied
coats.
Two examples that can hardly be eX-
celled for beauty and utility are shown.
They proclaim the cleverness Of their
designer inasmuch as they follow the
mode, but by original means. At the
right a coat, which might be made in
any of the popular cloths, IS cut with
the body and sleeves in one. 1t Is set
to the figure over the shoulders by
small tucks at the back which extend
from a square yoke to the top Of the
sleeves. Wide cuffs, a convertib'" col
ar, and patch pockets, to viii, we
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-01-12
TAKE OUT GREASE SPOTS
Blemishes That So Greatly Annoy the
Housekeeper May Be Effectively
Dealt With.

Grease spots may be removed by the
application of carbon tetrachloride. ac-
cording to II. F. Zoller, assistant in
chemistry In the Kansas State Agricul-
tural college.
Removing grease spots with gaso-
line or benzine is both dangerous and
w%asteful," said Mr.. Zoller. "ChlOroform
Is effective, but Is dangerous. Carbon
t~etrachloride is u-sd by cleaners be-
cause of its safety, cleaning power and
the absence of a disagreeable Odor.
The disadvantage Is its expense.
link is difficult to remove If 1t has
been In the garment for some time.
Iron inks may be removed by oxnlic,
acetic, citric, OF dilute h~ydrochloric
acids. In case Of the coal-tar inks, the
spot must be bleached.
Iron rust can be removed by fairly
strong oxalic acid solution, if allowed
to stand on the goods for a short time,
and often when it Is exposed to the
sunlight the action Is a little quicker,
The excess of oXalic acid must be
washed out, and the goods washed with
n good soap, in order to neutralize the
acid. Hy%drochloric acid is the best re-
mover of iron rust, if handled by an eX'
perienced person.
IAN excellent formula for the remov'
al of fountain-pen ink, especially iron
ink and iron rust, Is the acetO-OXalit
acid formula. 1t is made by saturat'
ing a 10 per cent acetic acid solution
with OXalic acid, and mixing one part
Of the product with four parts Of al
cohol."
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-01-12
PE $FRg TSEE y A54E
$50
LEAVES AND BROWNIES.

"There were dozens and dozens OF
red apples lying on the ground" said
Daddy. "the other evening. 1t had hap
pened this way.
""The Brownies whispered the
Red Apples to their friends the
Leaves, love to have an apple feast
when 1t is cold and the autumn has
come. So won't you blow and whis-
per 1t to the Wind so that the mes
sage can go to the BrowniesT
"'But If we blow said the little
Leaves, there will be zone Of us left.
It Is time to &c anyway, and we were
Just hanging on-just hanging on.
they shivered miserably.
"'But,' said Mr.. Wind, who was lis
tening, you must not feel badly If you
are blown off the tree. | will tell you
what ] will do. l will call out all my
grandchildren
"'Who are your grandchildren?
asked the Leaves, becoming inter-
ested.
""They are all the Breezes-the lit
tie Breezes, you know
$50 they are your grandchildren,
are theyY asked the Leaves again,
Wed love to play with them. If we
can have a merry chase and race
then, oh then, we don't mind If we
are blown off the tree
"'And you will tell the Brownies
about us?' asked the Red Apples. For
you know that you blew about SO, we
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-01-12

Hour and soda makes a light, whole
some gem or biscuit one egg improves
them as it improves griddle cakes and
dumplings, but we can enjoy them
without.
ButtermiIk Gems.-Add a teaspoon
full of water to a t%easpoonful of soda,
and when dissolved stir this into Il
pint of thick, sour milk, adding flour
to make a batter that will drop from
the spoon. Grease gem pans and fill
them partly full of the mixture then
place in a hot over to bake quickly.
Buttermilk may be used with baking
powder and a very little soda to make
baking powder biscuits; they are espe-
cially short and fluffy.
Bachelors Buttons.-TO a pint of
flour add two teaspoonfuls of baking
powder and a Tablespoonful of salt ;
mix and rub into this two tablespoon
fuls Of shortening, two tab%lespOonfuls
Of sugar and enough milk to moisten.
Roll, cut into small pieces, brush with
milk and dust with sugar; bake In a
quick oven 25 minutes.
Sweet Potato Pone.-Pare and CRATE
sufficient sweet potatoes to make a
pint; add one Cupful of sweet milk, a
teaspOOnful of ginger, two tablespoon
fuls of butter, melted, and two table
spoonfuls Of sugar; beat thoroughly.
Sift two level ~teaspoonfuls of baking
powder with one and n half cupfuls of
flour; to this add the potato. Beat well
and turn into a buttered baking dish
and bake in n moderate oven three
| quarters Of an hour. Serve In the
dish in which it was baked.
Quick Cinnamon RoIl.-Sift a quart
| of flour and four teaspoOnfuls of bak-
ing powder, rub in two tab%lespoonfuls
of shortening and milk to moisten.
| Roll into n sheet and spread with but
| ter; sprinkle with chopped nuts, rails
ms or currants and cinnamon; roll
| up, cut In slices and bake In n hot oven.
Serve hot. Nice for pudding with a
fruit sauce.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-01-12

kind of cake. Take the recipe for bis
cult: Roll out, spread with chopped
meat and seasonings; roll up in the
form of n loaf and bake; served sliced
with brown sauce this will nicely re-
place Il meat dish.
Chop n dozen oysters or clans, using
some Of the liquor in place of the milk
In the biscuit stir into the dough and
fry in deep fat. Any chopped vege-
table like satisfy, squash, corn, peas or
parsnips may be used instead of the
meat or fish. Use two cupfuls of flour,
two tablespoonfuls Of shortening. n
half teaspoonful of salt, a cupful Of
milk for the biscuit mixture. If
wanted for dumplings, use equal parts
of milk and flour. n ~teaspOonful of
baking powder. with one egg, instead
of the shortening. Drop by teaspoon
fuls into the boiling hot stew, and
keep tightly covered ten minutes. They
proportion of flour and milk, one tea
spoonful of baking powder and a half
cupful of cherries, put by tablespoon
fuls into buttered cups and steamed in
hot water, tightly covered Is minutes,
makes an ideal pudding. Serve with
cream and sugar.
For an entree to serve with cold
meat salad or with the main dish,
| sliced apple dipped in the batter and
| fried in deep fat are most delicious
fritters. Bananas, oranges. peaches or
| other fruits are equally good.
For cinnamon rolls. roll out the bis.
cult mixture, spread with butter and
brown sugar. with cinnamon; roll up
and cut in slices. Bake in a hot oven.
For fruit roll, add nuts and raisins;
roll up. place In a deep pan. add boil
ing water, a cupful of brown sugar,
two tablespoonfuls of butter and bake
for an hour. Apples with the raisins
make a well-liked combination. Try
these and more ways will occur to you
to use the useful biscuit dough.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-01-12
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

To induce a canary to take a bath
sprinkle a few seeds upon the water.
This added attraction will make the
bath become a habit with the little
fellow.
To keep flowers fresh, place a pinch
of b~icarbonate of soda in the water
before putting them into a vase.
To make glassware clear and spark
ling, add a little washing blue to the
soapsuds when washing.
If ink is spilled on the carpet or Ia
BILE cover, cover it Immediately with
salt as 1t absorbs the ink.
Powdered alum added to ordinary
stove backing adds to its b%rilliancy.
OXalic acid and javelle water are
excellent for removing ink stains.
New tinware will rust If
creased with a little fresh lard and
baked in the oven before it is used.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-01-12
Goldfish Souffle,

Pare and slice enough potatoes to
make one pint, add a pint of Goldfish,
shredded. Place in a saucepan, cover
with cold water and bring slowly to
the boiling point. Drain off this water,
cover with boiling water and cook
until the potato is thoroughly cooked,
then drain and mash fine. Melt one
tablespoonful of butter, add an equal
amount of flour and stir until smooth
add one and one-half cupfuls Of milk,
then fish and potato mixture and cook
for five minues. Cool, add the beaten
yolks Of three eggs, then the stiffly
beaten whites. Turn into a buttered
baking dish and bake slowly for 80
minutes. Serve Immediately, gar
nished with sprigs of parsley.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-01-12

and finished with small pendant balls
of silver. The bodice shows a little
chemisette of embroidered net.
A wide fiat girdle is made Of satin
yelled with %georgette and ornamented
with a band Of needlework. 1t extends
below the waistline, wrapping the fig
ure loosely. The sleeves are full from
shoulder to cuff. Here they are
shirred to form the deep narrow cuffs
that are finished at the hand with a
band of needlework.
The hat of gold lace, which har-
monies so well with this gown, Is
bound at the edge of the brim with
sealskin and trimmed with a small
pompon Of this fur. 1t would be just
as pretty made of silver lace, and the
fur might be m~oleskin. The choice
will depend upon becomingness to the
individual.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-01-12

are accustomed, are as plain as can
be and nothing is allowed to divide
the attention, which is conferred on the
general excellence of this design.
A fine combination of cloth and fur,
shown at the left, Is cut on lines that
are almost straight. with a hint OF
definition at the waistline. A little
fullness in the body Is laid In plaits
that disappear in a piping set in at
the front. Silk cord and pony skin
distinguish this model by way Of dec
grafton. The pony skin is trimmed
into points along one edge and forms
a deep border at the bottom of the
coat. TIE same idea appears in the
collar which is almost covered by the
pony skin, and In cuffs made entirely
Of 1t. Both coats are long n
both leave noting to be desired in the
direction of style or comfort.
Georgette crepe embellished with
velvet and needlework and frightened
with a little touch of silver make up
the very pretty afternoon gown which
Is pictured here. 1t Is an interesting
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-01-12

Veal Roast With Stuffing.-Put the
following stuffing in a pocket, cut in
breast of veal with one onion and II
few slices of bacon: Take Il quarter
of a pound of rice, carefully washed,
a little parsley and a small quantity
Of meat, salt, pepper, nutmeg and but
ter, and n little scraped onion. After
stufing the veal, pour some very hot
bacon fat over it to sea the meat and
hold in the juices; dredge with -four
and roast until well done.
Flour Soup (MehIsuppe).-Take four
tablespoonfuls of drippings, a half cup
full of flour; cook together until
smooth, then add n and a half
quarts of stock, one egg, mixed with
a little milk salt, pepper and grated
nutmeg to taste.
Italian Sausage With Spinach.-Pigs
feet are used for cases instead of the
usual skins and the sausage highly
seasoned, with no bread crumbs. The
spinach is boiled until tender, then
squeezed dry, then cut in slices, then
fried in bacon fat for 20 minutes.
Then add a bit of garlic and butter be-
for 1t is ready to serve.
The great national dish of Italy
called polenta, is made as we do corn
meal mush.
QuenelIes.-These are small pieces
of pastry filled with a small mound Of
minced meat and the pastry fiuted
around the edges, then they are cooked
in the soup as dumplings are and
served with the soup. The poor peo-
pie make these quenelles larger and
serve them as a main dish with to-
matO sauce. For the paste eggs and
butter are used.
Fonduta.-Slice cold polepta corn
meal mush in thin slices and arrange
in a dish with layers of grated cheese,
pour milk over; add Il little butter,
and bake until the milk is absorbed.
Foods to be cooked in a small
amount of fat are SO much more tasty
If olive oil is used than butter, and
very little difference as to expense.
TyroIese Maekerei. - Cook two
fresh mackerel in a saucepan with two
tablespoonfuls of cider and seasoning
of onion, nutmeg, parsley. salt and pep
per. Cook 80 minutes. add a cupful of