davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-08-30
MISS HANCOCK HOSTESS
AT HAPPY AFFAIR

The young Society Set was out at
the Golf Club in full force on Satur-
day afternoon, the occasion being the
beautiful tea given by Miss Gtennis
Hancock for her house guest, Miss
Mary Cline Shipp, Of Moultrie, and
Miss Helen Ashford, of Watkinsvine.
The Club was charmingly decorated
with a profusion of graceful sprays
of the white-starred clematis and Che
fragrant white August lilies.
The delicious refreshments carried
out the cool white and green color
scheme of the decorations. They
were served by Misses Charlotte
Northcutt, Pearl Roberts and Eliza
beth Stephens.
An orchestra playing popular airs
throughout the afternoon added much
to the pleasures of the occasion.
Mrs. J. w. Hancock, and Mrs. R.
J Hancock assisted in entertaining.
Among those present were Mrs. Ralph
Northcutt, Mrs. W. A. Sans, Mrs.
Len Baldwin, Mrs. ]. T. Corley, Mrs.
n K. Smith, Mrs. Tom Wallace, Mrs.
D. C. Cole, Mrs. Henry Wyatt, Jr.,
and Misses Mary and Harriet Robe
son, Eileen Gober, Annie Waddell,
Jean Wallace, Frances Willle, Marie
and Martha Shippen, Mary Byrd
Tate, Elizabeth Nolan, Rebecca Wy
att, Isabel and Roselyn Amorous,
Julia, Emma, Katharine and Eliza
beth Anderson, Cora Brown, Hattie
Black, Odene Florence, Pauline Cor
ley, Annie Hair and Lillian Dobbs,
Fredonia Fields, Lois Gardner, Mary
Frances Gilbert, Aimee D. Glover,
Mary Ellen Law, Mary Holland, Irene
Malone, Laura Mays, Minnie Lou
McNeel, Sara Patton, Emma May
Rambo and Constance and Lucy Cole
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-08-30
HEARTS OF THE WORLD"

Hearts of the World" the pro-
duction that is conceded to be D. W..
Griffith's masterpiece, surprising
both his intolerance" and "The
Birth of Nation" will be the at
traction at the Atlanta Theatre, week
commencing Monday, September 2,
with matinee daily.
The fact that Mr.. Griffith spent
eighteen months on the battlefields
of France with his company of Amer
lean players, would seem to indicate
that "Hearts of the World" is a war
play. To the contrary, and on the
authority of the famous director him
self, it is not about the war, but
about people to whom the war comes
and for this reason it makes the
war real. Many of the recent war
films have been devoted so exclusive
ly to photographs of fighting that,
for all they have revealed, the war
might be limited to the scenes record
ed by the camera. Others have so
insulted intelligence and pure patri-
otism with theatrical rubbish, tackled
on melodrama, clumsy studio fakes
and other devices that many persons
are inclined to believe the producers
guilty of burlesqueing the war, were
such a thing thinkable. Mr.. Griffith
has proved by his ''The Birth of a
Nation" and other master works that
he is a man who does big things in a
big way; one who stops at nothing,
however seemingly insurmountable,
in his honest efforts to faithfully
reproduce a given condition. Hence
the very fact that Mr.. Griffith's name
and reputation are back of Hearts
of the World'' is an assurance that
local theatre patrons are to be treat
ed to something as real as it is CO.
lossal
The players engaged by Mr.. Grif-
fifth to go over to France with him in
cluded Lillian and Dorothy Gish,
Robert Harron, Kate Bruce, George
Fawcett, Robert Andersen, George A.
Siegmann and Master Ben Alexander.
A wonderful musical score arranged
to interpret every scene and even the
action of the players will be played
by the large orchestra carried by the
presenting company. Seat sale now
on.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-08-30
MISS ROBERTS ENTERTAINs

A pretty event of Friday was the
tea given by Miss Pearl Roberts ir
honor of Miss Sara Sibley, the house
guest of Miss Mary Holland. Petu-
MAS in many shades were the fra
grant decorations filling bowls and
vases. Mrs. Mollie Martin assited
Mrs. Roberts in serving the delight
full refreshments.
Miss Roberts guests were Misses
Frances Dobbs, Sara Wood Gramling,
Dorothy and Elizabeth Stephens, Ev-
elyn Cheney, Christine Blair, Julia
McNeel, Emmie Montgomery, Mary
Byrd Tate, Augusta Cohen, Katha-
rine DuPre, and Ruth Galley Martha
Boynton, of Atlanta, Louise Price, of
Texas, Louie Dean Stephens, of
Woodstock, Frances Schwalmeyer, of
Memphis, and Mary Holland and Sara
Sibley.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-08-30
MISS AUGUSTA COHEN
ENTERTAINS ON MONDAY

"A bright event of Monday was the
charming tea given by Miss Augusta
Cohen in honor of her house-guest,
Miss Frances Schwalmeyer, of Mem
phis, and Miss Frances Downing, of
Atlanta.
White and gold were the colors
used in the tasteful decorations
throughout the lower floor. Gold
embroidered chinese mats were used
on he tea table in the dining room,
and a tall crystal vase of golden
glow was the center piece. Crystal
bon-bon dishes held mints of the
same sunny shade, and the delightful
refreshments carried out the color
scheme.
Mrs. A. S. Cohen, assisted by her
daughters, Mrs. Willis Miner, Jr.,
and Mrs. Groves Cohen, of Atlanta,
and her sister, Miss Augusta Groves,
entertained with Miss Cohen.
About fifty of the younger set call
ed during the afternoon.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-08-30
MRS. HAFER ENTERTAINS

A pretty affair of Friday after,
noon was the Bridge Party given by
Mrs. Ed Hafer at the home of hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Calvin
for Mrs. Charles R. Clarke, of At
lanta, and Mrs. Edith Sollee Jewett
of Jacksonville. The game was play.
ed on the porch, which was bright
with potted plants, Those present
were Mrs. John M. Graham, Mrs. w.
A. DuPre, Mrs. L. ID. Hoppe, Miss
Addie Setze, Mrs. Charles Redding,
Mrs. Warren Stokes, Mrs. Acosta,
Mrs. w. H. Perkinson, and Misses
Julia and Mary Howell. The beau
tiful prizes were boxes of correspon-
dence cards, and embroidered. hand
kerchiefs.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-08-30
DELIGHTFUL AUTO TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Kemp, Mr.
and Mrs. j. G. Kemp, Mr.. and Mrs
H. D. Kemp, Mr.. and Mrs. L. o.
Nichols, of Atlanta, and Mr.. Law
renee McClesky returned Saturday
from a delightful automobile trip
through Florida. They visited Jack
sonville, st. Augustine, Daytona
Beach, New Smyrna, Sanford, Orlan-
do, and other places of interest, and
enjoyed bathing and fishing on the
beach, making the entire trip of 121 4
miles with only one puncture.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-08-30

Mrs. J. F. Corley and Miss Pauline
Corley entertained with a spend-th-
day party ercently, heir guests being
Misses Jennie May McElroy, Clara
McElroy, Anne Bsgwell, and Eileen
Graham, all of Atlanta.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter, Of Florida,
are the guests of Mrs. Mitchell, on
Polk Street. Mrs. Carpenter will be
remembered as Mrs. Nina Inman, who
has spent auch of her time here with
her mother, Mrs. Mitchell.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-08-30

Mrs. William Rogers and Miss Prlt-
chard, of Savannah, are the guests
of Mrs. Marion Dobbs.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-08-30

Mrs. Davidson, who has been the
guest of her sister, Mrs. W. S. Tom
Iinson, has returned to her home IN
Eagle Lake, Texas.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-08-30
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
MRS. D. C. COLE. Society Editor.
P H o N f 53

Miss Genobia Adams, of Franklin
county, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Charles Leard.
Mr.. Lawrence Brumby left on Fri
dav for visit to Mr.. David Spenser,
in Jackson, Ga.
Little Miss Emily Haynes is spend
ing the week with friends in Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. v. Cortelyou, Mrs.
Ed Hunt, Mrs. Lewis Turner, and
Mrs. Bolan Brumby motored up to
Chattanooga on Wednesday, return
ing today.
The Rev. R. M. Dixon, Pastor of
the First Methodist Church of Thom-
aston, spent two days last week with
his sister, Mrs D. D. Underwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Tomlinson left
on Monday for visit t relatives in
Gordon county.
Henry Walthall and Lillian Gish in
"The Great Love-" at The Strand on
Friday, September 9th.
Mrs. T. L. Wallace entertained
charmingly at lunch on Tuesday for
Mrs. Chan Jones, of Atlanta. Her
guests were Mrs. Alvin Gilbert, Mrs.
Walter Sans, Mrs. Ralph Northcutt,
and Mrs. Howell Trezevant.
Misses Katharine and Ruth Galley,
and their house-guest, Miss Christine
Price, of Texas, are visiting friends
in Cornelia this week.
-
Mrs. R. L. Northcutt entertained
the Wednesday Bridge Club this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ragan, of At
lanta, announce the arrival of a son,
James, Jr. Mrs. Ragan will be re-
membered as Miss Constance Brant-
ley, of Blackshear, having often Wis
tied Miss Cora Brown.
4
- Miss Josephine Clarke left on We'd
nesday for New York, where she will
be Senior assistant in one of the
branches of the New York Public
Libraries.
DR.. Will Malone, of Villa Rica, has
been commissioned First Lieutenant
in the Medical Corps, and leaves Sun
day for New Haven, where he enters
the Laboratory School. Mrs. Malone
and baby will be the guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gable, for
the present, but will join DH Malone
later.
Mrs. E. P. Crenshaw, of Atlanta,
was the Sunday guest of Mrs. Law
horn.
Miss Fannie Glover lett last week
for a visit to Aseville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Anderson
and daughter, Page, have come up
from Savannah to spend the remain
der of the summer at their summer
home.
Mrs. George Brown and little
daughter, Frances, have returned to
Rome after pleasant visit to her
mother, Mrs. L. F. Gilbert.
* * y =
Mrs. Frances Smith has returned
from Atlanta, where she had an OPP
Grafton on her throat.
Mrs. ]. M. Fowler has been quite
sick, but is improving.
x
Mrs. Ed Groves entertained the
Thursday Bridge Club.
Miss Mary Russell, Of Winder, Wis
tied her aunt, Mrs. Eliza McCulloch,
last week.
X X X
Mr.. Boiling Sibley, of Memphis,
Tenn, was the guest of his aunt, Mrs.
A. S. j. Gardner, on Sunday.
Miss Aimee D. Glover returned on
Tuesday from Lynchburg, Va, where
she had been attending a house-par-
ty given by Miss Emily Hutter.
+ +
Mr. William McCulloch is with his
grandm other, Mrs. Eliza McCulloch,
convalescing from an operation for
appendicitis.
Miss Matte Lou Hatcher, of Ma
con, who has been the guest OF her
sister MrS RaInh NOrthcutt. left on
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-08-30

A pleasant picnic party motored up
to Cooper's Ruins, near Cartersville,
on Tuesday Thost going were DR..
and Mrs. Burwen Atkinson, of Wa
verify, Georgia, Mrs. Dunwoody At
kinson, of Brunswick, Mrs. Paul Love
Joy, of SpriRghi1l, Miss Noyes, Of Sa-
vannah, Mrs. Tom Irwin and Miss
Mary Anne Irwin, and DR.. and Mrs
c. T. Nolan.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-08-30

Miss Carrie Boatner had her va
cation last week, and spent it in At
lanta and Bolton with friends.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-08-30

Misses Nell and Ruth Poole and
J. P. Poole, Jr., have returned from
three weeks stay at the summer re-
sorts of South Georgia.
| =
Mrs. W. J. Mcbride and daughter,
Leila, of Atlanta, were the luncheon
guests of Mrs. Campbell Wallace, Jr.
Miss Mary Louise Wallace, is vis-
iting relatives in Atlanta.
Lieutenants Pete Stewart and Nc
Blair spent several days in Marietta
this week, en- route from Fort Sill to
Camp Jackson.
Mrs. M. T. McClesky and daughter
have returned from visit to Old
Fort, N. C.
Something of interest to you on
every page of the Journal every week
of the year.
+
Mr.. P. w. Atwood and daughter,
Mrs Cole, have returned from vis-
it to Copper Hill, Tenn.
Lucille and Frank Feagin spent last
week with their aunt, Mrs. Kate Ca
sey, of Atlanta.
y 4
Mrs. Rogers Starr, who has been
spending the past two months with
Mrs. J. P. Leake, has gone to Camilla,
Ca, for visit before going to Cleve-
land, Ohio, to live.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Leach and
Robert Leach, Jr., and Alexis Brum-
by, all of Florida, who have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis D.
Hoppe, left on Thursday for a motor
trip through the mountains of North
Carolina.
Mr.. Clayton Leard has returned
home after spending five weeks with
his cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Hilliard, in
McAllister, Oklahoma.
Mrs. Sue Bradley, of Worcester,
Massachusetts,, is the guest of her
s. and-mother, Mrs. J. C. Erwin.
Miss Louise Casey, of Atlanta, is
the guest of her aunt, here.
=
Mr.. R. w. Lewis has returned from
a visit to Chattanooga.
* i =
Mr.. and Mrs. John Collins and little
daughter, Nina Lewis, returned on
Saturday from a trip to Asheville
and Murphy.
u *
Dr.. Rembert Smith is conducting
meeting at Woodstock this week.
Miss Emma McClesky left on Mon
day-for a visit to her brother in
Greenwood, S. C.
Misses Lucille and Marie Dobbs, of
Montezuma, were the guests of their
aunt, Mrs. W. A. Bishop, the first of
the week.
Miss Gertrude Garwood, who has
been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. j.
D. Anderson, left on Tuesday for
her home in San Antonio.
Mrs. ]. J. Taylor and two children,
of Atlanta, are the guests of Mrs. B.
T. Frey.
Il * i
Henry Walthall and Lillian Gish in
''The Great Love-" at The Strand on
Friday, September 9Th.
4
Sister Eleanor, who is head of the
Appleton Church Home, in Macon,
has rooms with Mrs. Camblos on
Church Street for a month.
+
Mrs. Eva Morell, who has been the
guest of Mrs. Mayes Frey, has re-
turned to her home in Minden, La.
=
Robert Fowler and his patrol of
the Boy Scouts are camping this week
out at the country home of Billy
Amorous.
Mrs. Warren Stokes entertained
the Thursday Bridge Club delightful
ly last week at her pretty cottage,
La Casita, on the car line.
Mrs. Charles R. Clarke, of Atlanta,
was the guest of Mrs. Hunter Nor
risette last week.
* +
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hafer, who have
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-08-30

Miss Rebecca Cole was the week
end guest of Miss Roberta Browne
in Atlanta.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-15
ETIQUETTE FOR MEN

Be alert to assist lady with her
Cat, to carry packages, and to pick
up any article that may fall.
It IL very embarrassing to q woman
to have man lay his arm across the
back Of q seat occupied by himself
and her.
When you are taking leave Of your
hostess, make your goodby as quickly
as possible. The man who Fingers" Is
q bore.
Should you have occasion to take q
lady on an excursion. be 1t q pleasure
trip or otherwise, make necessary ar
rangemerts concerning time, tickets,
ETC.. beforehand, or at least see to 1t
that your guest Is quite comfortable
while you make such arrangements.
Mistakes and delays are not conducive
to an entirely pleasurable trip.
And lastly. do not be timid about be-
ing gracious to young and old alike, to
rich ard poor. to those at home. True
courtesy disregards caste. and it be-
gins at home.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-15
BY ANNETTE ANGERT.

Vv, HETHER you are q very young
AH and timid man, or reasonably
old and self-assured man.
there are some things regard
ing what Is proper, what 10 being
DONE" that you are not quite certain
about, now, aren't there? Perhaps you
are too busy, maybe too Indifferent to
the numerous little ironclad rules, to
consult an authority for solution to ev-
cry socially difficult situation that
arises. A pocket edition of the cor
! rect thing to do and say, with when.
where and how" explanation, would be
more to your liking. The following bit
Of tabulated advice may meet with
your approval.
A chance meeting with woman
friend on the street corner just as the
, your paying her fare, with dispute in
no attempt to pay, it is not bad plan
| to be prepared for emergencies.
When introducing people unknown
to each other. do not fail to present
gentlemen to ladies, to speak with dis
tinctness when mentioning names. to
present the younger to the elder of the
same sex, to pay due respect to age
and distinction.
When you yourself are being present
ed let the lady whom you are meeting
for the first time know that you are
honored by her acquaintance. Similar
remarks are the rule when you are
taking leave of her.
Should you be DESTROYS Of further
ing an acquaintance with lady when
you have met for the first time, 1t Is
proper to ask her permission to call.
Grant her the privilege Of deciding the
most convenient time.
A formal call is imperative when you
have accepted the hospitality, Of hos
tess at any function given by her.
Should your stay at the house of a
friend, man or woman, have been for
"a weekend. when you were one Of a
party or otherwise, the "bread-and-
butter" letter is obligatory. and a
slight remembrance on leaving is not
considered a too ELUSIVE show of ap-
probation.
Do not hesitate about asking q
lady's permission to smoke. be it in
doors or outdoors-some object. 9TH
ers do not; but it is an appreciable
courtesy to ask.
It isn't half as awkward as 1t seems
for you to rise when woman enters
the room, and to remain standing un-
til she Is seated or leaves.
When walking is difficult, or the
hour is late, offer your arm to the lady
whom you are escorting. It is bit
unidentified to "steer" her along by
the elbow. Offer the right arm to your
dinner partner. And when you are at
dinner, do not overlook the bread-and
butter plate. Break your bread into a
convernent-size piece, butter it. and
convey it to the mouth.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-15
THE GIRL
WHO WORKS
BY LUCILLE DAUDET.

HERE are Just two things to
worry about in this world
~ things and people; or perhaps
the order could be reversed.
At any rate. there are only two. which
Is a fact rather worth thinking over
and digesting when one considers how
much time is 1hisspent fretting and
worrying.
It scarcely seems possible that one
could manage to spend the greater
part Of ones time worrying over just
two things, and yet a great many people
spend their entire lives doing 1t. Why
not eliminate one Of them, at any
rate? For people are after all the only
considerations Of vital importance.
Things-why, they are just things. and
should be regarded as such, or rather
disregarded. And after all. they are
controlled by people. which reduces
the problem to one dimension.
Life is just exactly what we make
It, and II we make the best Of 1t what
a pleasant thing life will be. You
have often heard the little saying that
we get out of thing exactly what we
put in 1t, and this is exactly true. For
II we put lot Of worrying and fret
ting into life, that Is all We will get
out Of 1t. And II we put into life
large share of hope and Joy and OPP
timism, 1t will all return to u.s. thou
sand fold. Happiness is an invest
ment which draws compound interest.
Putting the best Of yourself into life
and drawing out the BEST life has to
offer is never an operation which could
be performed with long face and a
scowl. There is q little Jingle to the
effect that II one person would but
smile awhile. soon there would be
miles Of smiles started by that single
smile. Looking at the world through
rose-colored glasses is largely mat
ter of habit, and a habit, which, when
formed. is even more difficult to
break than the habit Of having q con-
tinual crouch. But it is q habit which
must be acquired early in life and
those of you who already possess the
optimistic habit Of mind should cult
vate and enlarge it by constant prac-
tice.
The worries which we have about
people are the very best things on
which to practice the habit of making
the best Of things. Relations, for in
stance, offer large field for optimistic
effort. The first thing to do IL get
new point. OF perspective. and you will
be surprised how different your ia
miliar family with their familiar odd
tiles and idiosyncrasies will look. First
try the perspective Of the person who
has no family at all and you will see
what a cheriahed ndaaeaaiOn vOura
really is. Then get the point Of view
of the person who is separated from
his or her family, and you will more
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-15

nearly appreciate the comradeship and
intimacy which you have too frequent
" looked upon as bore. Oh, there
are plenty Of new angles from which
to look at your relations IL you only
search for them, and you'll be surpris-
ed how becoming the ne" light is to
them.
The next thing to do is to apply your
optimistic lenses to the people you
meet in q business way. Try to make
allowances for their shortness Of tenn
Der and see how long yours will grow
in consequence. This matter Of look
ing on the bright side Of things is
purely selfish proposition, for the
returns to yourself and happiness.
contentment and good health will
more than repay the effort made.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-15
English Rock Cakes.

Two cupfuls flour. half cupful but
ter and lard or beef dripping, one cup
full sugar, three-Qusrters cupful cur
rants. little grated nutmeg. table,
spoonful candied peel. one egg and
very little milk II required, one tea
spoonful baking powder. q little salt;
mix -four. baking powder. salt and
sugar together; cut butter into -four
and rub with the fingers: now add
peel, currants and nutmeg: mix very.
very stiffly to make them look rocky:
put in rough heaps on q nat, creased
baking sheet; bake is to 20 minutes.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-15
/. 00QS' .f1Q|

rises. and at that point has a means
OF escape. Fresh air may be admit
ted at another window across the room
or through the door from other parts
of the house. Rather loose, light
clothing will enable the air to get to
the skin and evaporate any moisture
there and thus prevent any chilling of
the body. It is delightful to breathe
pure, fresh air all night long by prop
erly arranged ventilation.
F you are business girl and
your brain works busily all
~ day. it is most important that
you get plenty Of sleep. OF
course it is hard to go to bed early
when the evening is your only time
for relaxation, but health is more i'm
portant than anything else. Make Sat-
urday night your time for fun and 60
Ing out. Nothing ages a woman so
quickly as late hours. You should
sleep eight hours, at the least. AS
you grow older you can do with less.
but there is nothing like refreshing
sleep to keep the eyes bright and the
complexion fresh. If you find it hard
to sleep after daylight, tie black
cloth tightly over your eyes. An old
stocking is best, as it is soft and plia-
BILE. The girls who work all day and
go to three or four dances a week are
bound to show the result very quickly.
One dance week is as much as any
girl can stand, unless she can make
up her lost sleep during the daytime.
FIJI EURASTHENIA, according to
|IN DR.. Diomede Garlic Of Naples,
Al an authority on that disease,
is responsible for all manner
of evils. Lying, spitefulness, grum-
bling, oversensitiveness to criticism.
excessive shyness, lack of will power,
inability to concentrate, tendency to
alternating paroxysms of exaltation
and Representatives, and many 9TH
er defects of chracter may be traced
not infrequently, he says, to neuras-
thenia. So deeply impressed is he
with the menace of the disease that
he suggests an International confer
ence on the subject The British Med
ical Journal, which quotes his views,
takes the matter less seriously. Neu-
rasthenia, it says, is often merely
Understanding name for that tired feel
ing. The root of the disease lies mum
suitable education-too much study
demanded of children unable to bear
it. Competition, the Journal says, is
too much the test of merit nowadays,
and the nerves of pupils are strained
to meet examinations which are no
tests of knowledge, really, but traps
for the memory" Therein lies neu-
rasthenia-
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-15
Stuffed Cabbage.

Take cabbage weighing about three
pounds. Cut of top for cover, and
take out center. Fill with the follow
ing MIXTURE: One pound hamburg
steak, half pound hamburg pork steak;
moistened with milk end season with
salt and pepper and one chopped
onion. Put cover on and tie In cheese
cloth, boil two hours. Serve with
white sauce.
White Sauce-One pint milk, two ia
blespoons -four, one-Quarter teaspoon
pepper, four tablespoons butter, one
teaspoon salt. half teaspoon onion
Juice II desired.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-15
Tea Rolls,

Two quarts sifted dour. one quart
-scalding milk. half cup white sugar.
half cup butter. half cup yeast Nix
in the morning. Rise till night Mould
slightly. Next morning roll out, cut
with cup. butter the edges. fold them
together like turnover" let Il oct
until teatime: bake in quick oven