davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-17
WOODLAWN

Mrs. E. M. Williams was hostess to the members of the Needle Craft club at a matinee party at the Bijou. Among her guests were Mrs. Elmer ]. Rhodes, Mrs. Zack Cheatam, Mrs. Har- ry Fossett. Mrs Harry Ross, Mrs. Ray mond Shores, Mrs. B. R. Vest, Mrs. l.. NJ. Parker. Mrs. Evans Vann, Mrs. Otto Gladden. and Mrs. Newton sharp. The Astraea club met Friday morn ing in the library rooms. Miss Pearl Sandifer was leader and gave an in- teresting paper on '"rhe Bible as Lit erature," which was followed by a talk on the women of the Bible by Miss
 Helen Duncan. Miss Mary DuGger gave an intrumental solo. Miss Kate Rogers was hostess and served plate luncheon.
 Misses Lizzie. Hattie and Emma Jones Willoughby entertained Thurs
 day evening at a valentine party. Ap- propriate decorations were used. A
 valentine contest was enjoyed and the refreshments carried out the valentine
 idea The guests were Miss Ethel Por- ter, Miss Mary Lou Porter. Miss Rowe Newby. Miss Alta Jones, Miss Ada Porter. Miss Jamie McLaurine, Miss Ol- lie Lou Davis, Miss Pattie Duncan, MT. Luther Terry. MT. ". T, Stead, Mir. Fred McGlathery. Mir. Claude Thorn ton, Mir. J. M Ballard Mir. R. L. Frost. Mir. R. c. Lokey. MT. Fry. Mir, w. II. Hathaway and MT. Harper,
 Mir. and Mrs. J. L. Campbell were hosts to the members of the Forty-two club Tuesday evening at their home. The score cards, decorations and ices presented the valentine effect. The guests were MT. and Mrs. George Bell snyder, MT. and Mrs. c. M. Campb ell, MT. and Mrs George Hopson, MT. and Mrs O. B Suarl<s Mir. and Mrs w. E. Oldham, MT. and Mrs. E. s. McGlathery and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Patterson.
 MT. w. W. Montgomery entertained Saturday evening at dinner party on the occasion of his fifty-first birth- day Spring flowers were used in decoration. Among the guests were Mrs. Itara Moss, Miss Della Wood. pr. and Mrs. E. M Wood, Mir. E. N. Wood and others.
 The Woman's Christian Temperance union mot Thursday morning in the library rooms. Business and work for the coming year were planned and re- ports were made by the officers An interesting meeting of the Ken edy school was held Thursday after noon and the members enjoyed an in- structive talk by Mr. Mobley on home i garden products.
 Red Cross unit No. l will meet Tues day in the Woodlawn city hall, All
 members are urged to be present as
 much work is ready to be done | Tine Elonore Hord club will meet Johnston.
 | The Wesley class will entertain at
 q social Thursday at the home of Mrs. 1 o. F. Fontaine.
 Mrs. w. A. Perry of Jackson. Tenn, who has been spending the winter in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-17
IRONDALE

Mrs. w. l.. Caine has returned from Cooke, in Jasper
 Mrs Chester McClendon and attract- i've children. who have been visiting her mother Mrs James Laster, re- turned to her home in Springville the latter part of the week.
 Miss Josie Moore and Miss Geneva Miss Edith Terrell.
 Miss Kate Bulloch of Weems is the guest of Miss Kate Montgomery
 A splendid group of children met at the Baptist church on last Sunday aft ernoon and organized a Sunbeam so- ciety with Mrs Bobo as leader. An interesting programme will be carried out this afternoon at o'clock at the church.
 Mrs. Belle Claypool of St. Clair Springs is spending sometime with her grandmother, Mrs. F. F. Montgomery.
 MT Charlie Ellard has returned to the university. having been called to attend the funeral of Mrs s. M Lar rimore. his maternal grandmother.
 Mrs. NJ. A. Pearce, who has been quite ill for the past two weeks, is improving
 MT. IT. S. Miller has returned to Sheffield. after visiting relatives here.
 Miss Emma Lee i~aster and Miss Flora Laster left Tri,'av for Wash- ington, D. C., where they will spend several weeks with MT. and Mrs. Coy Laster.
 pr, F. E. Caine, who has been con- fined to his room with severe at tack of la grippe. is conyalescent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-17
SOCIETY NEWS AND ACTIVITIES TN THE CITY AND SUBURBS

enjoyed. At the close of the meeting, coffee and sandwiches were served
 Miss Mauda Aldridge was hostess Thursday evening in honor of MT. J. NJ. Hill of Sunnyside al the home of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. w. F. Aldridge Pink and silver were the colors used The young hostess received in the re- ception room, with the guest of honor and as the guests arrived, they were tagged with favors. of tiny hears. Several selections of music were enjoyed and rock and other games were played.
 Among the guests were: Misses Edith Downey, Eunice Blair Parrie Blair, Elizabeth Beavers, Ida Crawford Lou ise Harvey, Louise Avera, Nellie Par sons, Mauda Aldridge and Messrs J. M Hill, Shelby Taylor, Earl Downey James Lynch, Walter Corneal, Waltes Avera, Marvin Barton, Sam Coggins Houston Dickey and Jarvis Conrad.
 The Wawahtaesee Campfire of Insle- nook held it's monthly social at the home of the president, Miss Emma Blair. The hostesses in charge for the evening were Miss Nell Ruffin, Miss Odessa Mcdonald and Miss Anne Mays the guardian. About 3 of the younger set were present. The Valentine idea was carried out in the decorations and the refreshments.
 Rev R. P. Taylor, pastor of Inglenook Presbyterian church, and his family were recipients of a pleasant surprise when the members of his church and the Ladies' Aid society gave them a donation party at the manse Friday evening.
 Mrs. J. W. Adams gave an enjoyable luncheon Thursday to a few friends at
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-17

zoology Study club on Tuesday morn ing at 1o:so o'clock at the Ridgely.
 The Bas- Blue club will meet on Tuesday morning at II o'clock at the home of Mrs. w. F. Premay. 1917 St. Charles street, instead of the usual hour.
 Mrs. Maben Hobson, chairman of the membership committee of the Drama league request that all members of her committee meet with her at the Tutwiler on Tuesday afternoon at 3;30 o'clock. Mrs. Robert Thach will be on hand to receive new memberships.
 The Lakeview School Improvement association will meet Tuesday in the auditorium of the school. All members are urged to be present as the busi- ness is of importance. The meeting was postponed from the first Tuesday of the month.
 The Children's Hospital association will hold its regular monthly meeting Wednesday morning at the hospital. There will be a meeting of the Gen. tral union of the Woman's Christian Temperance union on Tuesday after noon at o'clock. This meeting will be the conclusion of the membership cam paign and will be observed with a memorial service for Frances Willard
 
 The Bessemer Woman's Christian Temperance union memorial service arranged for this afternoon in honor of Frances Willard has been postponed until next Sunday.
 The Alliance Franchise will meet with Miss Prudergast at the Ridgely Tues- day evening at S:S0 o'clock Election of officers
 The Docena Dramatic club will give play at the Union church of Bessemer on Tuesday evening. The play is en- titled Passing of Bob" and the pro- ceeds will go to the Docena library
 The Ladies' auxiliary of the Ancient Order of Hibernians will hold their reg ular meeting on Thursday afternoon at o'clock at the Knights of Columbus hall. All members are asked to be pres- ent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-17
EAST LAKE

Mrs. II. IT. IIibbs and Mrs. Hugh Grant entertained the members of the House keepers club at their home Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. E. J. Robinson Mrs. .. c. Jones and Mrs. Curtis Hiasty gave in teresting talks After the programme delicious plate was served to 70 guests
 Miss Mabel Hit entertained Few friends Thursday evening. Five hundred was played at three tables Those pres ent were Misses Johnie Riddle, Fennle Mae Riddle, Merle Beasey, Mabel Beas- ley Helen Forsythe, Ruth Glenn ana Messrs. Marsh AclSer, Victor Whetstone' Gladstone Jackson and Carol Thompson
 Mrs. T. D. Moore entertained the Ma irons club at her home Tuesday after- noon. The members did Red Cross work, after which the hostess served salad course.
 Mrs. Sam Fouts of Warrior is the guest of her sister, Mrs J. II. Roper.
 The Pi Sigma Psi club will meet with Mrs. Cecil Alexander Wednesday after noon.
 The district E. Y. P. U. will meet with the Howard college B. Y. F. U. Sunday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-17

Tampa. Fla, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. B. McLaurine, while en route to her home. The woman's club will meet Friday in the library. The Young Matrons' Missionary so- ciety will meet Wednesday with Mrs. w. c. Farrar. Miss Emma Andrews of Roanoke, Va, is expected soon to visit Miss Celia Campbell.
 Mrs. R. c. Richards has gone to Chattanooga to visit her son, Durand. who is a student at the Baylor Mil itary college. A
 Mrs. Mamie Wilkerson of Atlanta is visiting MT. F. N. Wood and other relatives.
 Mir. R. NJ. walkley Is i'll with la grippe.
 Miss Camilla Abel has returned from a visit to her aunt, Mrs. A, $. Maul- din, in Selma.
 Miss Sarah Newsom is visiting Mrs. Oscar McPeek in Anniston.
 Mrs. E. c. Brooks is the guest or her mother in Springfield, Tenn
 Mrs. Earle Posey and children or Columbia, s. C., are visiting Mrs. k. A. Posey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-17
tcontinued from Page one)

routh, being connected with the farm IT'S cooperative demonstration work Mrs. Chambers is spending sometime h the city with her mother, Mrs. Nat Hawkins. until they can secure an apartment in Washington.
 MT. and Mrs [. L. Stephens will spend he weekend in Memphis with their son, Cadet L. L. Stephens. Jr'
 MT. Roland Lee sparkman of the Uni Fersity of Alabama is the weekend guest pf his parents, MT. and Mrs. John h. sparkman, at woodlawn.
 Miss BIanch Heard of Dadeville is the guest of Mrs. E. B. Cooley.
 Lieut.. Robert B. Leary of General Burnbam's staff at Camp Gordon, At lanta, is the guest of his sister, Mrs Robert c. Redus, and MT. Redus at their home.
 MT. and Mrs. L. M. Hooper spent Friday in the city. MT. Hooper came to attend the executive meeting of the national council of defense.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry S. Mathews have returned to luSiI liolnO @h As0-i.o' after being the guests of relatives in the city for few days.
 Miss Ethel Rosenblum of North Mount, H., who is the guest Of MISS Jeannett Hirsch in Monroe. La, will arrive tomorrow to be the guest or Miss Mildred Wall
 Mrs. W. M Dinsmore, who has been the guest of Mrs. W. c. Farrar, has returned to her home in Albany.
 Mrs. Henry Dean will return today from New Orleans. where she visited her parents, MT. and Mrs. N. A. Shelby.
 Mrs. Edward Claughton has returned 10 her home in Montgomery after visit of few weeks to her parents, MT. and Mrs. William Moughon, in Norwood.
 Miss Eugenia Byers, who was the guest of MT. and Mrs. William Moughon, has returned to her home in Montgomery.
 Miss Hattie Cullom and Miss Mat garette Nelson have returned from short stay with friends in Anniston.
 Judge and Mrs B. M. Allen and their guest, Mrs Purroy of New York. have returned from visit to New Orleans.
 Cant. and Mrs. Frances Brown of Camp Gordon will arrive today to be the guests of MT. and Mrs. Hugh Nor row at their home. Captain Brown will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-17
WILLIAM

An interesting meeting of the Mission ary society was held at the home of Mrs N. W. Hill. The Challange of the Ages was the subject. Mrs. H. A. fsiviere was leader Several entertaining readings were given and d vocal solo by Mrs. J. w. Beddon. Those present were: Mrs. Richard Moxley, Mrs. R. Lamb, Mrs. Charlie BeaL Mrs H. A. Rivlere Mrs. w. A. Nordan, Mrs. Tom Farrow. Mrs. R. L. Glasglon, Mrs. John Guthrie, Mrs. w. Ferguson. Mrs. Joe Dobbs, Jr., Mrs. I, k. Waller. Mrs. J. N. Beddon, Mrs. H. Chisenhall, Mrs. D. r. Page Mrs. John Guthrie and Mrs, l. K. Waller were elected as delegates to City.
 The Bible class gave Mrs William Laycock teacher. surprise party Tues day evening. the occasion being her thir- ty-hfth wedding anniversary. A box of beautiful linen handkerchiefs was pre- sented the honoree Dainty refreshments were served. Those present were: Mrs. Tom Farrow, Mrs. D. Murphy. Mrs Meredith, Mrs, D. c. Bell. Mrs. W. Wins- per. Mrs. Mary Montgomery. Mrs Dick Moxley. Mrs. J. W. Beddon. Mrs, w. w. Hall Mrs. Oxley, Mrs. J. F. Nolan Mrs w. A. Nordau was hostess to tho K. D class Wednesday evening. Follow ing business session 8 social hour was enjoyed. Refreshments were served. Miss Alcey Mims of Clanton is the guest of MT. and Mrs. S. N. Mlms. G. c. Culpepper is at home from Camp Pike.
 Dr. and Mrs. Ira Miller of Blossburg were recent visitors at Wylam.
 @r and Mrs Howard Mitchell have returned from Ohio and win reside here
 Lieut.. Lawrence Johnston has returned to Camp Pike,
 Rev. Greer, the new Baptist pastor. and family spent the weekend with MT, and Mrs. Fred Sawyer, ske
 Mir. and Mrs. Jack Vaughn have name.i their little daughter Margaret Elizabeth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS

There will be a meeting of the par liamentary law practice class on Tues day morning at 10:30 at the directors room of the Civic association. in the Jefferson County Bank building.
 The Woodlawn Eastern Star chap ter No. 110 will meet on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. All members are urged to attend as much work is to be done. Refreshments will be served and social hour will be enjoyed after the meeting.
 Woodlawn Red Cross unit No. 4 will meet tomorrow at the Woodlawn city hall. All members are asked to be present.
 There will be meeting of the Phys
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-17

Mrs. Vaughn will be remembered as Miss Elizabeth Massey.
 Mir. s. R. w. Giasglon and MT. Bob Glasgion visited Tom Glasglon at Jack sonvilie last week.
 Mrs, R. Lamb entertained the Junior Missionary society Thursday afternoon. Decorations suggestive of Valentine were used Games were enjoyed by the young people and later candy refreshments were served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-17
INGLENOOK

Mrs. & II. Bale was hostess Monday afternoon to the lnpromtu clup' Aia- hama and Education Day." were the themes of the afternoon. Mrs George Maxwell gave a paper on Alabama Capitols," Mrs. q. l.. Mills on What Alabama Has Done for Education" and Mrs. C. F. Harvey on Alabama Citizen- ship.''
 Mrs. w. r. Aldridge gave birthday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-17

A Woman expresses her "A true self in the char 4 acter of stationery
 and visiting cards she
 uses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-17

The touch of individual ity and refinement is sensed in monogram en- graved stationery. Two color designs, in black and silver or gray and silver are favored.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-17
Visiting Cards

Good taste chooses en- graved calling cards with the effective plate mark effect and with shaded Caxton or mod ernized Roman letter. ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-17

Miss Eugenia Byers, who was the guest of Mir and Mrs. William Moughon, has returned to her home in Noptromary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-17

Miss Hattie Cullom and Miss Mat garette Nelson have returned from short stay with friends in Annlston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-17
Wedding 

The plate mark effect is also noted in the we'd ding invitations this season. It blends per- fectly with the graceful, modernized Roman let tering.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-03
STAPLE WAR FOODS.
(IIccNC.


Even In these times Of changing
food regulations, dOyetaillng with re-
sorvo supplies and transportation
problems there are many foods that
remain staples for civilian Consump-
tion
Cheese is perhaps foremost In this
group Because its increased use
helps to support dairy herds and be
cause II is such a wholesome, nutri-
tious food. American home makers
must learn to use II In a greater mum
Der OF ways than usual.
Cheese used TO be regarded as u
dessert or an accompaniment to n
meal: II is only recently that we have
discovered that II In almost an entire
meal in itself With this discovery
tho idea that cheese was difficult Of
digestion disappeared.
Cheese II highly concentrated and
very nutritious food II consists In
most varieties. Of bits of protein sur.
rounded by fat; containing no starch
II should be served with bread. hom.
my, macaroni, rice, etc, This ex-
plains the wholesomeness and gen
orally satisfying qualities OF the
or the more ambitious and appetlZ-
Ing macaronl and cheese dishes
From dietetic point OF view cheese
should not be eaten with n meal in
which much meat has played an i'm
portant part. A lunch pf A chop fol-
lowed by. cheese for dessert repre-
sents meal containing more pro-
tein than necessary and 1t Is such
combinations as this and the after
effects that have given rise to the
impression that cheese is difficult af
digestion. Cheese broken into small
pieces. or grated and sprinkled over
dish. as Is the universal custom
In Italy, In most easily assimilated,
There has been a marked improve
meht recently In American cheeses
md many of the foreign brands have
been exactly copied. The French
camombert IN now most successfully
made here. The American varieties
OF cheddar. swiss and limburger
checses are excellent. The govern
ment Investigations have been OF
great aid to the manufacturer OF
American checses and. now that the
war has interrupted the Importation
OF foreign products. the cheese In
dustry has every opportunity OF de-
velop and establish a reputation that
will outlive the present Interruptions
In international commerce,
The addition OF grated cheese Of q
reliable quality grade will add food
value and variety to many OF your
everyday dishes. Try II with eggs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-03
INITIAL NUMBER OF
COMMUNITY LYCEUM
CasteIlucci's NcapolitAns. Bjg Muai-
cal Number, InauGuratrs the
Entcrtainmcnt Season.

Tonight marks tho opening OF the
community .lycoum course at Con-
ventlon hall.
Castollucci's Neapolitans, n troop
OF seven artists under tho direction
of Signor Omero Castellucci. will
present an entertainment consisting 4
of military band music, vocal solos,
xylophonc numbers. guitar duets,
and variety OF impersonations.
Tho program offered by Castclluc-
CTS Neapolitans is varied and unique,
not alone In the arrangement OF the
program, but In the music chosen aa
well, whlch~ranges all the way from
the most celebrated Rrand opera and
classic selections to late popular airs,
patriotic hymns and marches.
October 25. Alton Packard. artist
and cartoonist, will he presented.
One OF the best numbers.
November 4. Filipino Singers, a
very delightful group Of singers. A
splendid number that will bring
down the house.
November II, Tom Hendricks. the
funny man, Says things funnler
than any one else and gets away
with IT,"
December 3, Liberty Girls. A most
popular musical troup, Readers, So
ioists and entertainment.
December .. The big extra number.
Irwin s. Cobb. Americas greatest
humorist, the pumpkin pie, baseball
Chautauquan, This lecture In worth
twice the price OF the entire course,
December ls. V. s, Watkins, war
lecturer.
January 10, Charles Gorst. the bird
man. will entertain you and bring
you hack TO your childhood days. o.
January 20, William Rainey Ban
nett. Americas greatest platform
lecturer.
January 2s. Arthur valwyn Evans,
q man OF welsh wit and humor. Be
sure 10 hear his lecture on 'Aristoc-
racy and Democracy"
February H., James Burns the ia
--n'lliar- Burns of the Mountains. :"
Kentucky mountaineer with thrill
ing life story.
March .. Noah BcllharE, imperso-
nator, reader. monologist, One OF
the very best In tho entire course.
This course Is conceded to be one
OF tho best that Tulsa has ever had.
Get your ticket from your church.
school. Y. NJ. c. A., Y, w, c. A. and
kindred organizations. Adult tickets
for the ten numbers Is $3.50. Family
tickets $3.50 and students 75c.
1t is the intention to have ut each
number brief period spent In COM
munity singing. At this time war
songs and the old time hymns will
be sung. In addition to this, a four
minute speaker will address tho
audience on some timely war topic.
Each number will present "A slight
variation in this program, but 1t Is
the intention of the committee to
keep ever before tho audience the
matters concerning the. war, on
which tho community must needs
talk.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-03
s------s----------r--
RED CROSS PIG CLUB PUTS
ACROSS DECISIVE VICTORY

Ten thousand dollares TO the Red
Cross and 5000 pounds of pork for
our soldiers overseas IL what tho
Red Cross Pig club in Carroll
County, Miss, has contributed to the
nation, according to n report re-
ceived by the United States depart
ment Of agriculture from O. +. Tur-
ner, county agent. The club has
5000 members. and will ship 80 cars
OF hogs to market. mo county In
Mississippi" says tho report, Inns
ever before seen such an array OF
porkers as we now have in Carroll.
The whole county is spotted with
hogs OF the finest type. Red Cross
pigs are on every hill and in every
hollow. People who never had any
confidence in such things before are
studying feeds and using tankage and
self. feeders. We have pigs that weigh
400 pounds. with litter mates that
won't weigh ZOE. Some of our hogs
have gained 11s pounds In one
month"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-03
The Business of
Good Housekeeping
To Help Young Housewives.
DART


Tho American woman lS hlto-
erthcr too prone 10 leave unvl meal.
time the confederation Of her menu
Perhaps she has chops. The butcher
was sold out" on the meat she asks
for no she takes the mex, that comes
TO mind. These she hurricdly fried,
for frying IN tho refuge of the hand
to- mouth cook. The wrong Yegeta-
Bile may be used and thus CompliCate
matters. IL shn has not already
spent part OF her morning making a
pic--for too often, alas, tho dessert
receives "A consid doratlOn all out Of
proportion 20 It's yaluo, and an hour,
II may be is devoted 10 an elaborate
dessert that Wuld better he spent on
the preparation OF a soup or "A salad
---sho may get half dozen dough
nuts or bakers pie. Baker'B bread
(ths STAFF. of lifo someone has
called ~ and tea made, possibly
when the chops were put on. COM
plete the meal. The European
housewife, on the contrary has, Wen
say, "A pot-au-few for the foundation
Of her meal--a delicious combination
OF meat and vegetables, thoroughly
cooked--a salad. fruit or fruit juice.
More than likely she has no meat. In
which case there may be eggs In
some form, or Ghcrsc, hut invariably
tho salad and fruit.
Truly young American home max
erS have much they can learn from
our humber neighhOrs, these same
Europeans who have emlgrated to
this country. bringing with them
across the water some OF the econ
ofny good judgment and plain COM
mon sense of European living
ono Of the greatest thrift prOmot-
ers is proper CG"lnment Then from
day 10 day the p.upcr buying OF
foods OF recognized quality and half
your problems are over,
Some day we shall possibly all
cook by electricity. Many of you
junior housekeepers are probably
fortunate enough to possess some
electrical appliances, but for the
moment the great majority Of house,
keepers are interested In making tho
most of the gas range.
First OF all learn how to under
stand your stove, every part OF IT,
Gas ranges differ as to certain de-
tails, rs, for instance, the high or
low oven, but the system OF oper-
AtinE is about tho same. on the top
are four burners with simmering
burner In the center which should
he used for stews, not rousts, any
thing that needs q low stead flame.
Sometimes this simmerlng burner Is
In the center of single burner.
Some stoves have three single burn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-03
Italian RngOut.

Two cups chopped vcal--cooked
until almost tender large onions
chopped fine, 2 tbsp. Chopped green
and one red pepper, / can tomatoes,
| tbsp.. salt
Cook the onion with the veal. add
the peppers brpwncd In a little meat
drippings salt and tomatoes Cook
until well blended and until all the
ingredients are tender. Serve hot
with spaghetti