davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-04-19
nR. !. nv. MAGRupER DEAD.

Or. J. W. MsgTuder, secretary o. the
Federated Charities o. Baltimore. died
suddenly in New York on Wednesday or
This week lie Will be remembered as
the man who took an active part at the
Tri-sfato Conference on social Work
held I'm this ciiv last November. AZ that
time p~ Magruder wss chairman OF
he section on war problems Of the
conference on leave of absence as as
sislan. 70 ernest =. picanelL director
of the Civilian Relief OF the American
Red Cross.
Dr. Narruder had gIven up his BAL
Hmora position 90 do social work in the
southern training camps when death
overlook him
Evening journal., 1918-04-19
an NM c4YOY

The usual story % 6 beautiful vo-
msn. the wife OF a simple mountaineer.
who longed FOR excitement and mes
thrills and who took advantage OF the
first opportunity which presented Itself
% achieve this ambition. iS told IN
The Purple Lily" the sisrtllng new
drama - which kitty Gordon the IN
ternstlonaily fsmous beauty, Is starred.
The Purple Lily will be lho aitrac-
tlon AZ the Savoy Theatre today and To-
morrow.
Evening journal., 1918-04-19
MISS BRADFORD At FIRST.

AZ First Presbyterian Church on
SUNDAY, Miss Edna r. Bradaeld. we'll
known viollnisi, will be the solist Miss
Bradfeld has been playing FOR soldiers
and sailors here, as well IS for the re-
turned wounded in Canada. The
Canadian newspapers ana lovers Of
music are most enthusiastic IN their
praises Of the Wilmington youns
womsn's playing
without pay.
Many questions were asked by per
sons present. Some wanted 20 know
n the houses could Be really erected IN
four months time. as was stated by
Mr.. rerot. Others wanted TO know the
cost and rent. and others the part the
government has in it. In answering
one man, Mr Marvel said that he is a
member OF the housing company, but
that he was golng 10 resign as soon as
the present proposition was under
way because he is not house buildsr.
lie said he would make wsS for some
one who knows more shout the busi-
ness.
The government viii practically gov
ern everything that hes 70 do with the
erection and renting OF the houses and
Il will be done most thoroughly and
properly.
The dupont Company and the Pusey
and Jones Company took $1,000 OF
stock each. There were few for $1,000
each. some for $500 each, and a num-
Der FOR $3.50 each and the other sub
scriptlons Ia yarying sizes. The stock
sells az $50 a share.
A canvass will be made of the city 10
raise the other $4,000 20 complete The
balance needed 20 start the work. Just
as soon as the money is subscribed
the wheels Of progress VIII start turn-
lpg toward getting the work under
way. The following men have been APP
pointed captains with authority TO en-
list the sid Of helpers TO make a can
vass: Mayor John ". Lewson, Ellwood
Souder, A. D. Warner. Jr- David Smell
lenburg, ]. B. Stein. William Baird,
Charles Topkls. George A. Elliott
Charles Ten Weeees. William r. Sew
ard The captains viii repart daily to
Mr. Marvel.
Before the meeting closed C. Slewart
Lee. OF the Pusey and Jones Com
pany, told the gstnsring that Y those
I present could SEQ some OF the hundreds
or letters he receives from men who
want 70 come 90 Wilmington 10 work
IN the shipysrds asking about houses
and apartments, they would be spurneu
70 a quicker action.
Evening journal., 1918-04-19
rnrY mAn LICENSES

slanlslaw Totlsa and Malcolm Me-
Kirley were dismissed BY Judge Church
maa, IN Municipal Court this morning
on charges Of operating automobiles
without a license. Both defendant pro
duced their license cards 10 court TO-
day.
Evening journal., 1918-04-19
MR. ,IAGAnERN nIIYs I'M

John Magahern has purchased from
Charles F. Curley. administrator and
Bernard NcHugl. under ihe viii of
Thomas McHugh. deceased. a parcel nf
land OF "a acres near Naamans Greek.
10 BrardvvIne hundred FOR 5000
Evening journal., 1918-04-19
ACCUSED OF THEFT.

Wiill0m Keating. charged before
Judge Churchman IN Municipal Court
today with the larceny of g from a
companion yesterday. had his case con-
tnued until tomorrow so as 10 summon
witnesses
Evening journal., 1918-04-19
CHIIDREN ON MAY PARTY.

About twenty-five children in the vi
Anity OF TNHenty-second and Boulevard
we're taken on a May partytoday to
Sanover Heights, along the Brandy
Rine, by Mrs. William NJ. Ritchle, Mrs
Nfred ". lie patourel. Mrs James r.
hmmons and Mrs. Elmer Zebley. The
Ioys and girls had pleasant time
Asying games.
Evening journal., 1918-04-19
80 Mn,lEN sTREET FICNTERs.

baisy Cherry and Bessie London.
Nsgrosses, were fined Si0 and costs each
by Judge Churehman 10 Municipal
Coourt today. on the charge or nEhtins
on the street
Evening journal., 1918-04-19
ST THE GARRICK.

Karl Ummy's trained d,rg. that are
appearing OF NE Garrick Theatre this
week. while engaged by The manage
mcnt especially for The children. are
proving quito as entertaining for tho
grown folks. These DOGS appear 10 be
not only unusually sagacious, but un-
der The careful training OF Nj. Emmy
they have acquired lot of tricks which
sro brand ne,y hers and which one
would think wero beyond the lowcF
animals In fact ono might Imagine
hat tho dogs could think and reason
Judging by llo many intsrestlngs thing'
they do. and Just 40 The right time, TOO
They also appear 20 appreciate comedy
for they do lots OF little things sppar
enily solely to make tho spcctatorl
husband the dogs appreciate ini.
manifestation Of interesting and ap
proyaL
Evening journal., 1918-04-19
"THE KISS nURGLsR"

Whs bears promise 10 every way of
being one o; the most striking musical
play productions of p season already
remarkable for successes In thls pa.-
tlcular fleld is "The kiss Burglar" with
book and lyrics By Glen MacDonough.
and music by Raymond Hubhrll which
will be presented al the Playhouse the
week Of April %. The production is
already booked n begin an engagement
OF Indefinite length Ia Sew York. whore
greet things are expected of "The Kiss
burglar owing 70 the presence Of 80
msny Broadway faYoriies IN the cast
aud 90 the fact that tho scenes are oil
laid IN and around the metropolis.
Evening journal., 1918-04-19
THE MAJESTIC.

A nhotoplay of extraordinary inter
est IS NIaetsTlincks "rhe Blue Bird.
Evening journal., 1918-04-19
nIrrN nr nANrT.

Dancers of this city can dance 70 the
tune n real Jazz music Il they attend
The dance ihis evening 40 Dawson's
Queen ne nanse where Rlckeiis' Jazz
Band of real Jazz performers are in
attendance.
Evening journal., 1918-04-19
THE VICTORIA

Alice Joyce. now starring in a No-
man Between Friends az The Nicioril
Thesire. IS q star OF The nrst m8gni-
lude from the standpoint n artistic
porfrpvsls end h0N-00lce polcnUalliy.
Miss Joyce has rapidly come 20 the fora
as ono OF screondoms real favoriios.
Besides having starred in q number OF
Ioyro has also featured In t0o big
Viacranh srcciaas within the Lav'
and 'Womanhood the Glory of the
Nation ln which her rortrnyals were
hailed o0 models of emotional iniorprc-
tatlon. The extensive advertising given
to these l8lter pr0toplays has served 10
bring Alice Joyce 10 The attention or
virtually every motion picture fan in
The country
Evening journal., 1918-04-19
Attractions At The City Theatres

an Aircraft production. the attraction
40 The Majestic
When Maurice Maeierilnck presented
bis Blue BIRD to the world, less than
decade aso. 70 was acclaimed as one
Of The greatest gems Of literature. and
conceded 90 be the MASTERPIECES OF the
great Belgian author dramatist and
poet Up 20 the present time no fllm
producer had dared pay ihe enormous
amount demanded for the moilon-plc-
ture rights. and cXpeDd in addition the
tremendous sum necessary TO properly
produce ihc play IN flms.
The picture wos produced hy Art-
croft. under ihe direction ~ Maurice
Tourneur. This nlm demonstrates The
amazng studies Chat have been made
10 This modern art
Evening journal., 1918-04-19
"RoCK.A.BYF RABY..

selwyn and Company. most successful
o. producers IA the field Of farce and
light comedy make their flrst attempt
IN ihe Geld Of musical plays. when they
present "Rock-A-Bye Baby an ad3pta-
ton by Edgar Allan Noolf OF Margaret
Mayo's BABY Mine" The music has
been written by Jerome Kern and the
lyrics by Herbert Reynolds. The Sell
wyns have wone 10 great lengths %
make their debut IN the field Of musical
play producers quite AZ successful as
their previous efforts have been IN other
1elds The cast includes Adele Row
land, musioai comedy's most vlvacious
star. John Cumberland. playing another
Important role, has made the art ~
The farceur something 10 be envied, ani
Dorothy Dickson and Carl Hyson are
probably tho best known dancing team
IN theaireals, having lust left "Oh Boy.
Arthur Lipson. Frank Morgan and Edna
Nunsey arc all well known both ar fal
ocurs and as musical comedy foy0rltes
'hock-c-Hye Baby comes 90 lhe Play
house on April p. for one week
Evening journal., 1918-04-19
.lIIT HnnMEnANG y

one Of The seasons most promising
thsstrlcal events viii take place 40 The
Playhouse tomorrow afternoon and
nght, when David Belasco Will present
me laiest Winchell Smith and Victor
Nspes comedy triumph. THE Boomer
ans This play achieved g record o.
n'igen months al the Relasco Theatre.
New York. and q run Of eight months
ai Powers Theatre. Chicago. Mr.. Bel
asco Is credited with having produced
The best play of recent seasons. q COM
edy 20 delightful and refreshing as 20
be hailed by critics and public alike
as one uf Tho most notable achieve
ments of ihs famous producers long
and interesting career TN sending
"rhe Boomerang 20 This city az lhls
time. MI Bclasco is Swing local thea
tre-goers an opportunity OF witnessing
the playing Of this comedy by The same
splendid cast that has been idenlnsl
with II since the date Of Is frst pres
eniatlon almost two years ago IN this
city which started Il on iis success.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-13
Barley Yellow Cake.

WHEN using barley It is always
w best TO use cocoa, chocolate.
spices, molssses or honey or some
other pronounced favortng to dis
guise the favor OF me barley. Com
bine n cup corn oil with l cup OF
corn syrup and add 1 teaspoonful
vanilla and l teaspoonful lemon and
we'll beaten egg yolks. Mix and
sift IL cups barley -four with n
teaspoonful salt, II cup potato -four
and 2 teaspoonfuls baking powder.
Add alternately with 1-3 cup OF
milk to the first mixture. Beat
thoroughly Turn into a creased
pan. Sprinkle with few chopped
nut meats and a little graduated
sugar and bake in a moderate oven.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-13
Chicken Marenro.

THIS Is = most acceptable way
L OF preparing an old or tough
fowl. Cut or pound fowl into
pieces suitable for serving Wash
and dry thoroughly. Then fry In 4
tablespoonfuls OF corn oil When
golden brown, remove from fat and
in the fat fry 1 thinly sliced onion
and 2 cloves Of garlic. Add 2 table
spoonfuls Of -four and brown. Add
cups OF tomato and ? cups OF
water or stock. stir constantly until
slightly thick. and then pour over
pieces OF chicken Add ~ tea
spoontuls salt. teaspoonful pap
rfkA and Z teaspoonful freshly
ground black pepper. Cover and
cook slowly until tender. II add
tional favor is desired when half
done add = handful OF sliced mush-
rooms and or s sliced olives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-13
Fried Chicken.

CELECT young, tender chickens
- for frying. Clean, SINCE. re-
move all pinfeathers carefully and
cut In pieces. Wash in cold water
and then drain carefully Sprinkle
with salt and pepper and dredge
with sifted -four. Cook chicken
slowly IN hot fat until very tender
and golden brown. Serve with
sauce made as follows: Melt 2
tablespoons butterine, add or 8
tablespoons sifted -four. and blend
thoroughly. Add Il cup cream and
Z cup milk and stir constantly
until smooth and thick. Season to
taste with salt and pepper. The
chicken livers and giLzards may be
cooked until very tender. chopped
Iine and added TO the sauce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-13
T h e Poor Els
BY Archey c. New

Observed closely by three persons
Yet Obvious OF their scrutiny. a tall.
well-knit figure whose heavy make
up failed 20 entirely hide a healthy
skin beneath, stalked up and down
the back OF the Olympia stage. A
few minutes more and he was ex-
pected 70 shake the sides OF the
large Friday night audience with
laughter. but from his present de-
meansr one might have thought
Billy Boswell was slated FOR an cleo
trocution. So thought one OF the
three. and he remarked as much
with a grunt
''Th' poor fish" observed Charlie
Zepp. peerless press agent. and
chronic cynic. as he straddled a
chair near the switchboard In the
prOsceuium arch. He's been Eoin'
on like that since tn first OF tn
week His work shows Il. TOO. I'd
as soon listen TO funeral dirEe.
FORESTS gonna can him t'morrow
night"
Why" The question came from
the kiss8bIe lips Of the sweetest lit
tie girl on the Olympia's program.
Mary MarstOn. and now. as she bent
a quizzical gaze on Zepp. even he
melted under her two blue eyes
Hes dryin' up. like all fish. -
vouchsafed Charlie. with "a modified
grunt "Gettin' too old Goes
around with his nose q tn groun'
like n bloodhound"
Too old ." echoed the third one.
Ned Hfoxley. the electrician. and he
laughed why. Won poor cripple
ne was chcwiD' ON toothing rims
hen YOU were ready q retire. and
didn't Tie amt year over thirty
7 remember. when 7 was workin' tn
switch at tn Variety In Brooklyn
i've years ago. that Bill Boswell
used q send EN- home with STUN
mick-ache. from latin"
Tie gives Il 60 'em now" admit
ted Charlie. "but without tn
laugh"
Maybe he's hard up" venturet
NoNIev. doubtfulv Though
don't sec why. 7 hear he's gettin
two hundred week. And dom
see him Coin' out with tn bunch
every night"
but little Mary Morston. whc
hadn't taken her eyes off Boswell.
pleasing face and figure. remained
silent and formed some opinions o
her own And these opinions tool
definite shape. as Roswell passo,
her % 20 on the stage. and me-
her wirsome smile with n grateful
look II was n shame. thought she
for tho mana ger. Forrest. TO canoe
his act nj such short notice And f
he was disheartened now. wha
would he be- them What chauc,
had a comedian. going around witt
his NOSE to the ground" as Zepr
had pat II, TO lard another engage
ment. He vas lonesome. CONCLUDED
Mary quickly. and n II lay I'm her
power 20 save the career Of a young
good looking man like that. she'd Il,
IT, And Mary. having made up he
mind. generally acted quickly Sh
gathered about her now two kin
dred spirits. Mr. and Mrs Jack Full
Ter. known as Fuller and Fenton Il
the lobby
You invite him Jack" sh
pleaded. ending her hastv recital
Wen have n little supper tonich
after the show down AZ Greeley's
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-13
Beef Tongue.

WIASH the tongue carefully.
w Then cover It with quarts
OF boiling water and add l onion,
or 2 carrots, a stalk OF celery, BIT
of bay leaf, 10 peppercorns, l all
spice berry and l Glove. Add from
u to 1 tablespoonful OF salt. Cook
gently until very tender, about 8 or
4 hours. Remove from FIRE and let
cool in the liquid in which II has
been cooked. Then remove from
liquid and skin. taking care that It
is we'll trimmed. Wrap in a cheese
cloth. press under small weight and
use as boiled tongue or IN any
other desired way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-13
Tested Cooking Recipes
Lemon Cheese Pie.

CCALD % cup milk, add % cup
- honey or q cup corn syrup and
2 tablespoonfuls corn starch moist
ened with a little cold milk or
water. Cook until the mixture is
thick. stirring constantly. Then
add l egg yolk, well beaten, and
continue stirring constantly until
egg thickens Add 1 cup cottage
cheese, tablespoonfuls butterine
and the Juice and rind OF l lemon.
Pour into a we'll baked crust. cover
with G thick meringue and brown
slightly in a moderate oven.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-13

time in getting the news TO the
back stage.
Mary Marston stood close 10 Bos-
well In the wings. In a low whis-
per. she said something that
brought a smile 20 his face and a
pressure OF his two big hands on
hers And then. al his entrance.
she kissed the tips Of her fingers 10
him.
Don't forget what you promised
me yesterday" she reminded him.
enigmatically. Now go knock them
out OF their seats"
A second later and Monkey step
ped 10 her side.
Better not let his wife catch
YOU" warned Moxley. 'There1l
be"
His Wife" echoed Mary in turn,
and her face paled- Il didn't
know. Why" She turned and fed
to her dressing room.
An hour later Boswell frowned
heavily. az Mrs. Fuller stuck her
head out OF Mary's dressing room.
Mary won't see YOU" stated that
individual. primly. Go back to
your wife"
My Wife" echoed Boswell, puz-
zled. "She's-"
But Mrs. Fuller slammed the
door. and opened il cautiously 10
minutes later 20 admit her hus-
band.
What in tn dickens is the mat
ter? p" demanded Fuller. heatedly.
"Boswelrs acting like a wild man. "
Like most married men" retort-
ed Mrs. Fuller. sweetly. Here he's
been making love TO this sweet child,
and he's married"
Boswell-married? p echoed Full
/ Ter, in turn, then his brow clouded.
menacingly. by George. that &C
counts for his hesitance Friday
night He did seem worried. Had
/ to see somebody first And all tn
tn kids were sick. I'll give him a
piece OF my mind" And ne started
/ Indignantly out Of the room.
Don't" protested his wife. grin
ming. You can't spare any"
Boswell heard Fuller's Indictment
through the end.
But I tell you. old man. my wife
died FIVE years ago"
None o. that stuff" snapped Full
Ter How d. you account for tn
funny way you acted las week? An
tn stallin' v did when 1 invited Y Z
tn party las Friday night? Had Z
see somebody first, v tot me
Bachelors don't have Z see anybody
first" And Fuller played his TRUMP
card And who's the Mrs. Boswell
that sat in the audience with heI
three kids Saturday night?"
Boswell stared at Fuller full sec
ond, and then exploded Fuller
watched him irritably. as Boswell
laughed his hearty laugh. Finally
he Strengthened up, and two tears In
each eve marked the effect Of hi.
laughter
"Oh-but that's great" he shout
ed, holding his sides. and then he
grew serious ION the level, Jack
Mary hast heard that durn foolish
ness, has she?"
she has"
oh" Boswell came TO, with Z
sudden jerk Gosh. man, but your,
IAN wrong. See here. Ny wife dieC
five years ago. Then I went TO liv,
with my brother and his family VI
in the Bronx He's only a clerk
but he treated me fine Last weel
he was I'll. and was worried No
only that. but 7 missed him. Soon
he got better. I got tickets for tn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-13
Lamb and Rice PLAT.

TTEAT 8 tablespoonf1ls corn oil
! 1 in an iron frying pan. Then
cook 1 sliced onion and cloves Of
garlic in the oil until slightly
brown. Add 1 cup OF washed rice
and brown rice slightly. Turn rice
into q casserole dish and mix we'll
with 1 teaspoOntul psprika. IL
teaspoontuls salt and generous
dash OF black pepper. Add 10 the
rice u pound OF lean raw lamb, cut
IN small pieces. and over this pour
4 cups OF hot stock or water and 2
cups OF hot tomato Juice or pulp.
Cover. place IN oven and bake an
hour or more.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-13

TO you approve Of WINS
- shoes with q Summer cos
tunnel Ike them. but some
times they begin 90 look dis
reputable before the season
Is oVer.-MAUDE
White shoes are never present
able unless they are kept immacu
late. They are easily cleansed and
the cleanser Is inexpensive. Soiled
white shoes are an abomination
and should never be worn c. the
street or anywhere else; but I do
most certainly admire white shoes
with a sheer white Summer dress.
They are not only becomingly chic,
but they ars highly sanitary az
we'll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-13
SAMPLERS.

There is no doubt that, as a rule,
the long and narrow samplers are
older than those more nearly
square. writes Alice Morse Earle. in
Child Life in Colonial Days"
These ancient samplers, especially
the few bearing dates of the 18th
century, are much finer in design,
more closely worked, and better in
execution than those of later date.
The linen background is much more
closely covered. They have more
curious and varied stitches. Occa-
sionally they are Of minute size, but
four or five inches long. with ex-
Guisitely fine stitches.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-13
MORE ABOUT SAVING SUGAR.

Surely patrons of lunch rooms
and restaurants. in the United
states, realize why it is necessary 10
do away with the open sugar bowls
which formerly stood upon the
tables, and are ready and willing TO
take only one teaspoon of sugar
either on his cereal or in his bev-
erage According to one of the
bulletins of the United States food
administration. a certain proprietor
of seven lunch rooms. in Washing
ton, d. c., reports the saving of 500
pounds of sugar each month since
he has abolished the open sugar
bowls.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-13
Corn Ramekins.

KTIX 2. cups Of grated corn, 11s
1N4 cups milk. tablespoonfuls
chopped green peppers, a teaspoon
full salt. dash of pepper and a bit
OF paprika. Add eggs, slightly
beaten. Line creased ramekins "
individual baking dishes with -
tered conservation bread crulnDs
and fill with the corn mixture.
Sprinkle with the buttered crumbs
and bake until firm in a moderate
oven. Garnish with small sausage
balls.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-13

DLEASE advise me what 10
L take for my throat. / am
a singer. and every time ! try
to sing high my throat tickles
and then falls nee. B.
Have your songs transferred 20
lower key for a while until those
particular vocal cords have a
chance 10 rest. You may have been
sCraining them too much. Suppose
you try TO take. Just before singing,
a raw egg beaten with lemon Juice.
The lemon acts as a broom for
the throat and keeps Il clean. II
the voice still breaks" then try
this recedy, which may be taken
a tecspoonful at a time. as often
as needed:
New OrIean7 nolasses. u pint
Butter .......1 tablespoonful
White sugar. teaspooufUl
Vinegar ......f teaspoonfuI
Stew this together for a few
moments and take while hot
7 AM very pale and my face a.
L ways looks dirty. I wash
Il several times 8 day. but
about ten minutes later Il looks
dirty again. I use rouge, but Il
doesn't stick to my face we'll
Can you tell me what to dof--
BEATRICE.
The trouble IS not with your skin
but with your digestion. You are
not eating the RICH, kind OF food.
Change your diet entirely for
awhile and see II you do not OBJ
serve a more favorable change.
Eat light suppers. only, or else eat
freely OF brown bread and mo
lasses. This Is said 20 aid in pro-
ducing white flesh with a frm mar
ble-like texture. Do not use rouge
at all. That may be what is clog
ging the pores and producing that
dirty looking appearance. Scrub
your face nightly with CASTLE soap
and warm water, and rinse II after
ward in cold water, TO which has
been added ten or fifteen drops OF
benzoin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-13
FOR OUTDOOR SLEEPING.

Those who are in the habit o.
sleeping out-of-doors, in porches or
roof gardens. will find that a layer
of newspapers placed between the
springs and the mattress Of their
outdoor beds will make them much
warmer, as the newspaper prevents
the wind coming up from beneath
through the mattress. WOODEN or
cotton flannel sheets, too. will be
found much more comfortable, in
these outdoor sleeping places, than
the linen or cotton ones preferred
within doors. A steamer rug, if not
too heavy. is an excellent covering.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-13
Combination Jelly.

CTOilE 1 quart cherries. saving
- every bit Of juice. Mix with 2
quarts currants, quart strS wber-
rie- and cups raspberries All
the fruit should be carefully washed
and picked over Heat all the fruit
IN a double boiler until the Juice
flows freely Then strain and add
cups apple Juice. Boil about 20
minutes, then add / cup OF hot
SUGAR to each cup OF fruit Juice and
let boil until mixture jellies