davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17

nishcd entertainment and refresh
ments were served to Misses Vera
Ermy, Lille Kelsey. Gladys Mason,
Brrnice Thomas, Pauline Schultz,
Rcdoth Helms. Mcssrs. Hal Clark,
Earl Trip, Charles Ermey and Otto
Trip.
Mrs Nod & Rigsbcc will leave dur
ing the week for visit to her sis
ter, Mrs. \ s Munger, and mother,
Mrs W. T.. Davidson, in Austin.
Texas Mrs RiRsheC also win visit
in Galveston in her absence.
Tho Parents Teachers associa iatlon
of Osago school will hold It's first
meeting OF the season at 30 o'clock
Thursday afternoon in tho school
auditorium. Officers will he elected
nt tho time named,
Mr. and Mira II. j Connolly have
received word Of the arrival In
France Of their son, Sergeant Ber-
nard Connolly.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Tiffany have re-
moved to their new homo at ll26
Main street
CONTINUED ON FACE FOUR
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17

WAR work is becoming moro tho
w engr ossng activity In Tulsa
There is a place for all women to
perform some useful service TO help
win.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17
DinnerS.

The Country club. which has seen
little or no social Eayety> for more
than a year, was on saturday evening
the scene OF victory dinner dance at
which 100 CluDmcmb bcrS and out-Of-
town guests were in attendance
Planned to celebrate the expected
coming Of peace, the club was gala
IN its array of the allied flags which
everywhere were In evidence, and
the tables decorated in Cornucopia,
filled with fruit, suggested the sea-
son OF Thanksgiving. dancing fol-
lowed the dinner as usual, ,~thc pro-
gram being on the "jitnCy" plan,
with n charge for each number on
the program. There was an auction
and clever features for the purpose
of raising money for the united war
fund drive. Among the members
and guests in attendance were
Messrs. and Mesdames Horace i.
Anderson. G. W. Bass, G.. T.. Swan
son, Whitney. A. NJ. Meeks. +. w.
Bryant, W. l.. Dickey, ". J. NoeK
Mercer, Howard y Cole, J. NJ. Hay
ncr, William Miller Ross, George ).
Bole, Franklin s. Cray, Lynn Il. wal
lace. Charles l.. Waite, Frank ].
Louis, James b. Robinson, Wells II.
Montgomery. j. c. Fowler, Harry c.
Ashhy, Frank II, Greer, Arthur Lip
pa, i. J. Martin, p. u. Miskell, Earl
". Sinclair, Frank I[Moore, f. Rog-
ers Kemp. c. W. Wangcrcin, X. OtIs
McClintock. W. r. Lindsay. Robert
NJ Moody. Bert II, COLLINS, Brink,
Ray VI. Collins, G. D. Coggeshall, Dr.
and Mrs. Charles u. +. O'Ilern, Mr..
and Mrs Carl Dresser Of Bradford,
Pa, Mrs. Ennis Of New orleans.
Mrs. Adams Of Kansas City, Mrs w.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17

Ono lot OF black and
tan boots. Built with
military heels. 4
super fine style for
street wear. Regular
S1I50 values.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17
Informal.

Mrs y. e. Turner entertained
with an afternoon party during the
week ~ honor the visit Of Mrs. g..
q. Clark OF Oklahoma city, who is
the guest OF her sister, Mrs Robert
Morrow.
Mrs. Charles L. waite will enter
tain small company Informally.
Tuesday afternoon for Miss Katheryn
Mae Farmer Of ST. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs c. L. Crawley had
few friends in for an informal
evening Friday In their home.
Women Of the 18th division ofthe
First Presbyterian church were
hostcssscs TO the young women's guild
Friday night. entertaining with a
victory" dinner which was served
in tho sub-story of the church.
There WITS an interesting program
with bible lesson led by Miss Char
lottc Washington. and mission study
hv Miss Bowen, who reviewed "Wo-
men workers ~ the Orient Rev.
' W Kerr was present and out
lucd plan by which the giuld
might cooperate in the work Of the
congregation, especially in conueC-
ton with victory meetings" soon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17
Announcements.

Tho Fan-Hcllcnic society will meet
on Saturday afternoon in the home
OF Miss Frances Breach. l44O South
Boston. avenue, with Misses Carmc-
Hta Quinn and Mildred Mari as as
sist.nE hostosscs. All members are
urged to be in attendance and TO take
their knitting with them,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17
THO Weeks club Calendar.
Sunday.

robn Knowles Weavr's initial or
, rocitu IN auditorium Of Henry
Kendall college.
Monday.
Luncheon for Rusldn Art club
uss4amcs e. g. Cole. sam +. NC
p,rnpv and george T. Williamson are
Sos,ssses IN country club. honoring
Mrs carl g Magee.
crown seal chautauqua meeting
/, pubir library.
6rcninr meeting Of Tulsa Wom-
,,s club Mrs \, II. Craver is hos
tess IN her home.
Tuesday.
Tupsday Book club meeting with
vre Herbert i. Mason.
rolumbia chautauqua meets in
library.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17
"Wednesday.

Mrs L. l. lIutch!son ia host ess to
History and Literature club.
Robert Boicc Carson presents John
Mccormack in recital.
Friday.
Jane Adams Chautauqua circle
meets in library.
Saturday.
an-liclleniC society meets with
Miss Frances BroaCh as hostess
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17

antine on Wednesday. with Mrs. ..
L. Chancellor as hostess in her home.
Knitting was the order of the after
noon and refreshments were served.
The club will meet again this week
on Wednesday with Mrs. III l.. Seitz.
at which -tIIne plans will be made
for the Seasons activities in Red
Cross work.
Members of the Tuesday Book club
VIII hold Il business meeting Tuesday
afternoon in the homo OF Mrs Her
bert d. Mason. The club, which for
several months has devoted itself
to the making Of surgical dressings,
villa that time make plans for its
work in the event that a declaration
of peace comes. The women are
asked to take their knitting.
The Needlecraft club will meet fNT
it's opening session Of the new year
Monday afternoon with Mrs. Earl
Thomas. 2640 Fast Third street.
Kendall The women are asked to
take their knitting.
Tho regular meeting Of the board
OF directors OF the Y. w. G. A. will
be held at 10 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing at headquarters in the Unity
building.
The Drama lcaEe will hold its first
meeting OF the year at high school
auditorium at 2:30 o'clock, NoVem-
Der 23. All members both old and
new arc urged 10 be present as the
program will be ono OF special in
tpTcSt.
Introduction to the study Of French
Drama ........ Mrs r. A. Woods
Songs
a La Super .....,......,.. RenberR
Au NereShleauX ,......... MaSenet
Mrs, storey White
Farce dc l. AvoClt Pathehn
Cast Of Characters
Patclin Ga soliCitOr) Mrs. Woods
GuillamerG Ga drapcr) ......,..,
.............. Mrs carr Pleasant
AgnClet (Guilamcre' Shcphcrd)..
..........,..... Mrs. Louis Cohen
Bartholin "a ludEel-
............ Mrs A. q. Ueggen
Madame Patchin solicitors WifeD
.....,..........M Mrs J. B Drawn
Collctts~rher maidJ dJ.,...,.......
...........M Miss Grace MaCGrcgor
Apprentices ana ArChers Mrs. p.
w. Bauman. Miss Ramona Russell
! Tho farce belongs to the fifteenth
century and stands out prominently
| the best Of all early French farces.
| It is comedy of manners and char
acter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17
CIubS.

Shakespeare club opening for the
season l9lS-19 was held on Friday in
the home Uf Mrs. Frank H. Greer, at
tended by a group OF several mem
bcrs. The meeting was marked hy
tho beginning OF the study Of King
Lear" which is to be pursued for the
next several weeks. Mrs, e. g. cole
had a paper on the play and the parts
were taken as follows: Mrs James
B. Diggs, King Lear; Mrs. william
Miller Ross. Gloucester; Mrs Joseph
Y. Iantry. Gencril: MES- Hugh King
ir.. Regan, Mrs. Herbert u. Mason
Cordclia; Mrs lee Clinton, "A knight
Mrs. Charles ID. r. OlIern, Cornwall Z.
Mrs. John -. Hail, the king Of
France; Mrs. Preston {. West, Edgar;
Mrs. James H. Robinson, Oswald:
Mrs. John Roy, Edmond; Mrs. {. G..
Cole, Jester. Mrs Albert W. Roth
was granted a years leave of absence
to do war and Y. NJ. e. A. work. The
next meeting in two weeks will be
with Mrs John y. Hail.
Tho Tulsa Woman's club opening
will be in tho form Of a tea Monday
afternoon in the new home OF Mrs.
a. H. Cravcr in Sunset Park. In ac-
cordance with the times, every wom-
an il asked to take her own portion
of sugar. Those who have cars are
asked 10 meet tho members with no
way of conveyance at the end OF
the Main street car line.
Matrons OF tho Utopia club assem-
blcd for the first time since the quar-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17
Personals.

q ' f'ff'AA"s
MIR. aud Mrs GilhrrU Lott enter.
taiuod Thursday evening IN comp
lmcut to Miss Richards of EldOrldu
Springs Mo. Music aud dancing
were the evenings paEtimcy and re
frcshmrnts were served. Present
we're: Misascs richards. Emily
Sheppard DulliC summons. levin
Disney. May Harris, Hazel Mint"rr,
Lea GIutrcn, .CHrolu" Peterson. l.u-
cillc rrupst Anna hitch, Margaret
Brown. Anna Ggilvlc, Hazel Xoll"ts,
May Whit"fcld I'abuio DomcscIk,
Margaret slipper. losrphin" stone,
Dorothy Mintorr, Mcssrs Dewey rs
tcy Norris Bailey. Joseph Mahon,
IIeu Miutcer. Edward Martin, George
Wa, M"ssrs ana Mrsdnmcs An
drew Pupoc. A. q. lott, Charles Min
tee,
Mrs. CIlff Allen has returned to
Tulsa after spending the past six
months with Corporal Allen, who
has boen stationed at Fort Riley.
Camp Funston. Kan. After visit
with home-fulk here. Mrs. Allen will
60 To Camp Handbook, Ga. where
Corporal Allen has been transferred
to the officers training camp for
heavy artillery.
Miss Ncll COrbin has returned
from Joplin. Mo, where shc was
called on account ~ the death from
pneumonia fcvNr OF hcr brother, Mr..
Edward Curhln. Miss Corbin'R' sister.
Mrs. Il. v. Matthias OF Tulsa. is quite
III Of pneumonia at the home OF her
parents IN Joplin.
MIR. md Mrs George Giffert are
entertaining Mr.. GfferIs mother,
Mrs. william Giffcrt, of Chicago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17

Mrs Elton Everett was hostess OF
n luncheon Friday afternoon when
she had small company Of matrOns
and young women who are old time
friends Of her sister Mrs. Harold
Helm Of MoravIa, y. Y. in. \ yellow
and white table had covers In addi-
tion to those Of the honor guest and
hostess, for Mrs Hugh King Jr.. Mrs.
Wallace carney, Mrs Arch /. Smith,
Mrs. Il. Ralph Lockwood, Mrs. i. r..
Magcr, Mrs. Schuyler e. French,
Mrs X. a. Smith and Miss Mae
Evans.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17

II. Anderson. Mrs W Il. Mccoy. Mrs.
OuI.i" COsdou, Misses Carmen Coyle,
trosbic, Mabel Marsh, Elizabeth
Madison Evelyn Mock. Mcssrs Rob
ert Mahuuol. clark Kcndriok. Ed
ward J. Iidn.uu. steve KING. capt
h Y. Arnold, MIR. George q. COOK
Of LnGlrWUod. y. j.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17

Mrs. toward \. Cole was hostess
ot luncheon party Friday afternoon
IN the Country club to honor Mrs
Charles l.. lLnil who - leaving for
her residence IN Fort Worth, Texas.
Members OF the Jane. Adams
rhautauqUa circle, with whom Mrs
Han has been 50 pleasantly asso-
rlttcd during the time she has lived
here, were guests ana the serving
MAS folloWcd by the clubs regular
program Of work, There were
covers for Mcsdamcs George s
Berry, John u. Anderson. X. NJ
Blackmor". =. A. Burhans. ~ W
Crouch. Charles T.. Farrcn, William
Miller Ross Charles ?. Waite, Roy
H. NOOK, j. +, Smytho, II. .. Me
Clurc, II. +. Porter and J.. H. Rug
glca
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-05


 But She don't know you killed these people," said the officer
 No" said the man. that was another man 1 told her | was to kill down there, but it's all right She will know all about it."
 When tho police department re- ceived the message yesterday from the sister the message was answer ed with information that Rockett had shot and killed two negroes here.
 The body of Ike Pearson will be laid to rest this afternoon. and no church service will be held, but an open air service at the grave will be conducted The negro man was perhaps the best liked negro in the city hy both white aud black. He was the kind of man who frequent ly went hunting and or camps with white men, and they found him true as men are always tested when out on such missions together
 The woman Maggie White, was al- so an old resident of the city. and had i many friends among both white and black yesterday who sincerely re Gretted that she had been so strick- cn from life and at the hand of an assassin's bullet Her nephew. on tho Dugan Stuart building elevator. is also sturdy working fellow who has lots of friends among both races.
 No trace of even the remotest oc- oassion for the killing was found yesterday, as neither of the slain per sons had ever done more than speak to the man, one in the form of at tenGant polite and courteous. and the other 10 aid him as to finding who he wanted in the building cor rider. Captain G2ffney, who took the man to Little Rock. said that he was not very conversant on the trip. merely discussing the situation whon asked similarly to the expressions even in the court room where he was held
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-05
IN MEMORY OF BABY DAVID LoYp
 BUCkLAT.

saw rose bud sweeter than the rest In fragile beauty bloom in garden Of
 love, 1 smiled and kissed it tenderly day by
 day, An angel saw and loved my Rose. And stopped and plucket it with the
 morning dew. lie took my rose and planted it In a garden sweetor than it earthly
 knew Where wind and blight could never
 tarnish it, To His fair garden in the fields ol
 light, The angel took my rose from where it
 grew. I wept in wild despair and loneliness When beneld my rose had disappear
 ed: The angel whispered Do not grieye For you shall again behold it grown
 more fair In my sweet garden where roses are Here l will love and tend it day by day With such affection ear,n could neyeI
 know. Till you, by perfect love. shall find
 the place, Where only love and trust can lead yoy
 to-" l smile with tears. with radiant hope And promise, of that sweetest day, When l shall find my rose of love
 again, And press it to my heart for aye
 Mrs Hamp Williams
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-05

Washington, Oct 5.-Official rey lports of Liberty loan subschiptions' gathered by banks up to the close Of business last night and compiled late
 today by the treasury, showed a to-
 tai of $1,097 76l1650
 | While the actual sales through all lagencies probably is somewhate in ex-
 cess of this figure" said the head Iquarters review, the results obtained in the drive thus far are not highly Iencouraging The campaign now has Igone through seven working days and only twelve more working days re- maip. Approximately $5,000, ,00O0 900 l in subscriptions still must be raised if the total asked by Secretary McAdoo ts obtained. The daily average which must be achieved between now and October 19 in order to put the lean over the top is about $tl6,O00,000."
 Latest reports showed that only two districts, St. Louis and Boston, are maintaining the pace that must be set if the loan is to be subscribed.
 Following are the reports by dis
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-05

the examination he Will continue there in the service x Dr. ]. r Randolph is confined to his bed for few days from Illness. < * #
 Dr. R. J. Lewis, wife and daughter, have returned from a visit to Can. ada.
 Circuit Judge Sooot Wood return ed yesterday from brief visit to Mt Ida.
 NJ. Mckinney Gas returned from a several weeks visit to Milwaukee and the lakes
 Dr Abner Cook has been called to the colors, and will report to Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia. next Sunday. where he will be commissioned in the medical branch of the service.
 Prosecuting Attorney B. II Ran dolph returned yesterday from lJoncsboro, where he had been on business for the state food admins tration. Mrs. A. C. Ellis has returned from the east and will pass the winter with her daughter, Ms W. l. Snider k Mrs A. R. Tarklngton returned Sat urday from a two weeks visit with her ison Dewey who is at North Platte lNeb.
  C. L. Russ, formerly secretary of the Merchants Association. IS in the city and will remain for a week
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-05
Society
Red Gross Volunteers.


 Notice having been received that large numbers of additional Red Cross nurses are needed and that Hot Springs quota is to be 60 for this call there was much enthusiasm in the ranks of tho local chapter yester- day.
 Beside the 50 wanted for duty in France the Red Closs is in urgent need of Aids for home service For the benefit of those desiring to fit themselves for duty at home or over seas, Dr William Turner Wootton, nurses aid activities and Mics Regina kaplan, chapter supervisor of nurs- ing here announce that classes arc now open in elementary hygiene and home care of the sick and n practical demonstrations.
 The demonstrations are given at the Leo N. Levi hospital These togeth- Or with lectures by some of the city's leadins physicians will continue un- til November II. All the lectures are given in the evening at Red Gross headquarters. The dates. lectures and subjects beginning tonight are as fc!- lows:
 Oct :, g, 11.-Dr Purdum on lily giene and Bacteriology
 Oct 14, Is, 1S.-Dr Tribble on An atomy and Physiology
 Oct 2l, 23-Dr bremen on Med ical Nursing"
 Oct 25-Dr Short on Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat"
 Oct 2S, 90, Nov I. i.-Dr Chestnut on First Aid ant Emergency Work %
 Nov. 6, s. 11-Dr. Wootton on OD- Istetrics and Children.
 A movement is on to get at least three teachers in each of the schools in the city to take the course for practical use in the schools in case of an emergency, in view of the short age of graduate nurses the country will soon suffer,
 Twenty-siX have enlisted for over seas duty. Their names follow:
 Lila Rix, Mrs Robert Nell, Rose .Goslee, Mrs. $. D. Well. Maud lien derson, Mrs. Scott Wood, Mrs. Hal Bailey, Mrs (. N Roberts. Gladia Russell, Carrie Price, Gertrude Me Queenie, Etta Seals. Ms. Delaney Mrs. J C. Bohl Fay Barnett Alma Hol- hday, Mrs Jas Chestnut Mrs J. C. Homer. Louise Johnson. Mrs E T Cook, Kate c. Hummel Mrs J M Proctor, Hattie Glades, Mrs Warren Murphy, May Jones Nnowhill and Kate Martin.
 Those interested will gladly DC giv- en more information if they will telo phone Miss Kaplan at 7l5 or Mrs Steele at Sll.
 x x k
 Y M. C. French class called off until further notice In accordance with the city health orninance.
 X x
 NJ C. Hickman has gone to Rochest- CT. to have consultation with the Mayo Brothers
 x < x
 Moody AIcDonald left last night for| St. Louis where Monday he will take a physical examination for the av- iation work. In the event he standS1
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-05

ne problem 6I Ahe free bath house K this city the pe 1t should cover 1e 1ield/it shoSd fill. has been re ported on by Francis F. Mclean, who Is secretary of the National Confer l oncei of Social Work, and whose sur yey here and report was made to Mr. stephen Mather, director Of the ba- reau of National Parks
 Secreatry Mclean says that while the housing and feeding is part of the problem that may not be immediately taken up, he wished to record his conviction that through work in the new plant will not be possible. nor will satisfactory work be possible" antil such provision is made. iHe states hat the best results may be achieved when the household econ omy, how the patients eat, sleep and live, are beyond the guidance of the medical staff
 "A government hotel charging only the cost prices for those coming to the government bath house." says the report, "wounl most fundamentally improve the physical conditions sur rounding the treatment and would make possible larger good 10 the larger number at the lowest possible price"
 l Nr Mclean says that if the free | bath house continues to be open tc
 all corners it will retard the develop
 ment of the cliy, and that the bath
 house and the city will be over
 whelmned with a greater non-resi-
 dent problem than it ever was be- fore.
 His remedy is that the admission
 to the government free bath house
 shall be applied for in advance hy the
 patient of the family or others. and
 that each applicant it to be accom- Ipanied by an accurate diagnosis so that an opinion might be formed as to whether the applicants would be benefited
 And in the case of patients coming to "crowd in" which would not be unlikely, there should be no admit tance except by the accredited As (sociated Charities of Hot Springs. af- ter an investigation of the circum | stances
 in conclusion MT Mclean says:
 I may say that the work in Hot Springs sadly needs the introduction | Of the best methods from other cities"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-05

Tomorrow is Liberty Loan Sunday land at virtually every church service throughout the United States congre- cations will be urged to buy bonds as a duty toward civilization In many communities where churches have been closed on account of Spanish in- fluenza. outdoor meetings will be held
 The St. Louis district reports a con- test between Indiana and Arkansas counties in the district as to which shall be the first over the top. The In diana counties today had subscribed eighty three per cent of their quota and Arkansas had more than sixty three per cent
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-05

'NN VI oONIdI WoTk WDstlng the Interior Depart. ment in Working Out the Problem in This City.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-05

NJ C. Hickman has gone to Rochest- CT. to have consultation with th' Mayo Brothers.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-05

Y. M C. French class called off until further notice In accordance with the city health orninance.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-05

Moody AIcDonald left last night for St. Louis where Monday he will take physical examination for the av- iation work. In the event he standa
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-05

C. l.. Russ, formerly secretary of the Merchants Association, IS in the city and will remain for a week
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-05-03

served In lemon
cups in a dish of crushed ice with oys-
tiers.
Snappy French Dressnq.-Take two
tableSpOonfuls of olive oil a table
spoonful OF tarragon vinegar, dash of
paprika. quarter of a teaspoonful
each of mustard and salt; mix well and
serve in the heart leaves of lettuce;
sprinkle over "a teaspoonful of worces-
tershire sauce and a tablespoonful of
finely chopped onion and generous
sprinkling Of red pepper
Roquefort Cheese Dressing.-Take
quarter of a pound of roquefort, two
cupfuls of French dressing, using one
and a half cupfuls of oil and half
cupful of vinegar. seasoning well with
salt and red pepper, with teaspoon
full of powdered Sugar
Russian Dressinq.-Beat two eggs,
add red pepper and half a teaspoonful
of salt, teaspoonful of finely minced
parsley, two teaspoonfuls each of chop
ped green and red pepper half cup
full Of tarragon vinegar Mix we'll and
add two cupfuls each of chill sauce
and mayonnaise.
Mignonette Saucc.-Chop three small
onions. add seven tablespoonful of
crushed whole peppers (not ground
pepper), add three cupfuls of tarragon
vinegar, put into jar well covered
and let stand for two days, when ii
Will be ready to use. The sauce may
be strained when ready to serve. Very
tasteful sauce for oysters.
Emergency Salad Dressing.-Use
any leftover yolks or whites-both are
better, and the more of the yolk the
richer will be the dressing. Beat and
measure and take an equal measure Of
mild vinegar-strong vinegar may be
diluted with water; put over hot wa
ter to cook, stirring constantly with an
eggbeater When thick, set away in
covered jar. When wanted for use,
take out a few tablespoonfuls, season
nth salt. pepper. onion juice, vinegar,
ream, or olive oil, depending upon the
ind of salad one Is serving.