davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
By GRACE JOHNSTON

NJ IHEN the thermometer falls to ten
" below there is fuel crisis; when it
has climbed to 100 in the shade there
~ an ice problem. Yesterday Mrs. Harlem
housewife rescued Freddie's outgrown baby
eaD from the basement storeroom to haul coal
ior the shivering family. To-day the shabby
perambulator is pressed into service to haul
ice.
The homely icebox is thrusting itself to
Inc fore these days. The taskSof feeding it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
Mackerel Salad

! cupful faxed soused ] Tablespoonful parsley
mackerel chopped hard boiled
2 cupsful diced cooked eggs
potatoes "a picked beet, chopped
! small onion, minced
DRESSING
eggs, beaten " teaspoonful paprika
tablespoonful sugar u cupful vinegar
! teaspoonful salt u cupful water
Make dressing for the salad by cooking
the beaten egg, sugar, salt, paprika, vinegar
and water over boiling water. When the
dressing is thickened, remove from the heat
and cool. Mix it with soused mackerel, pota-
toes, onion, parsley, eggs and beet. Serve in
nests of crisp lettuce.
MI. s., New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21

utes. For each cupful of the corn pulp
add half minced canned pimento one
slice of chopped green pepper, half a
cupfu of shredded watercress and suffi-
cient Russian dressing to moisten. Serve
in nests of crisp lettuce leaves, placing a
stuffed olive on top Of each portion.
Corn and Salt Pork Turnovers
Remove the corn from the cob as in
the previous recipe and for each cupful
allow one slice of salt pork. Cut the
pork in tiny dice and fry until delicately
Drowned Mix the cooked pork and fat
with the corn, add salt and pepper to
taste and one tablespoonful of rich milk
or cream. Cut in circles rich biscuit
crust, rolled thin, and place spoonful
of the mixture in the centre of each.
Fold over, crimp the edges of paste to-
gether, brush over with beaten egg mixed
with cold water and bake in a quick oven.
Cornmeal Rolls
Mix one pint of fine ground cornmeai
with half a tablespoonful of salt. Add
one tablespoonful of oeo and sufficient
water mixed with an equal quantity of
milk drought to the boiling point to
make Stlff dough. knead well, work
ing in three tablespoonful of rice flour,
to which is added two teaspoonsful of
baking powder. Form into oblong rolls,
brush with melted shortening and bake
thirty-fve minutes in hot oven.
Hominy and Cheese Fritters
Put one cupful of cold cooked hominy
in colander and leave it over hot water
until softened. Add half cupful of
grated mild cheese three tablespoonful
of milk, two tablespoonful of rice flour,
the yolk of one egg and one scant tea
spoonful of baking powder. Drop by the
spoonful into deep, hot fat and fry
rich brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
Mother Knickerb0cker needs a community
refrigerator like CieveIands

The municipal market building, an i'm
pressive edifce with an imposing tower that
marks the city's skyline, cost 81 ,00O0 900. 1t
is one of the five very successful markets con-
Quoted in the city. One Of these is farmers
market, where there are 1000 stands and 500
farmers selling from wagons. Another is
fish market on public dock, where the con-
buys direct from the fisherman. In
this way Cleveland families have enjoyed
reduction of one-half and even more in the
price of fish.
All kinds Of market products are sold in
Cleveland's $1,000,0OO market. 1t is open for
the sale of produce only four days week.
During the three days when it is closed great
quantities of perishable foods left unsold in
the stalls, instead of being carted through the
dusty streets of the city, are removed to the
refrigerated rooms in the basement of the
building This was the primary idea of in
stalling refrigeratng machinery in the public
market. 1t was found that the refrigerated
rooms set aside for the merchants having
stalls in the building were more ample than
they needed, so part of the space was thrown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
Stuffed Cucunbers

Stuffed Cucumbers
3 cucumbers l tablespoonful butter,
II cupful English melted
walnuts, chopped l tablespoonful onion.
" cupful bread chopped
crumbs I teaspoonful salt
l egg Is teaspoonful pepper
Pare cucumbers, cut into halves, lengthwise,
and scoop out the seeds. Mix together all Of
the other ingredients of the recipe. Fill halves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
Timely Tested Recipes

The salad is very unusual and appetizng
combination of the sweet and sour. The COM
bination of fish, potatoes and eggs, with the
dressing and lettuce makes it very nourish
ing and we'll balanced luncheon dish. This
amount will make six salads at cost of less
than 60 cents, including the lettuce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
Roasting Ears" and Pan Fish at Their Prime

For the biscuit dough used in the turn
overs, mix together one and half cups
full Of barley flour, half cupful of
wheat flour, four Irresponsible of bak-
ing powder and half a teaspoonful Of
salt. Rub in one tablespoonful and a
half of shortening and moisten with two
thirds of cupful of rich milk.
Supplies at the butchers include half
a pound Of salt pork FUSED in chowders
and turnovers), for ID cents, and pair
and half Of sweetbreads, at 80 cents.
At the fish market, one pound and a
half of pan fish, at Is cents pound; two
pounds of mackerel, at "a cents pound:
one pound and half Of cod steak, at 20
cents a pound, and pint of clans, at
80 cents.
One pound and half Of table but
ter, at so cents pound; half pound
of oleo for Is cents; seven quarts of
bulk milk, at 10 cents quart, and four
quarter-pint bottles of cream, at IL cents
each, and two dozen and four eggs, at 43
cents dozen, will be required to follow
the menus as planned, and the market
ing prices should run at about the fol-
lowing approximate figures. (The can of
boned chicken is purchased at the gro
Gerry shop and is included in the grocery
item.)
Butchers bill. ........., S1.O4
FISH Dill. 1.ol
Butter and cleo. ........ 80
Milk and cream. ........ 1.18
Eggs ................ 1.O1
Groceries, including fruit
and vegetables. 80. 1856
$1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21

Friday
BREAKFAST
Cantaloupe
Cooked Samp Thin Cream
Anchovy Toast Watercress
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Baked Tomatoes Stuffed with
Green Corn
Dreamed Potatoes
Peach Tapioca with corn syrup
DINNER
Tomato Soup CornmeaI CroutOns
Fried Cod Steaks Tartare Sauce
Succotash Boiled Potatoes
Cucumber Salad
Cheese Waters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21

Thursday
BREAKFAST
Stewed Plums
Parsley Omelet
Southern Spoon Bread
Radishes Coffee
LUNCHEON
Corn and Salt Pork
TurnOvers
Planned Potato Cakes
Red Raspberries
DINNER
Fish Chowder Qeftover)
Baked Stuffed Cucumbers
with nut and bread crumb tilling)
flashed Drowned Potatoes
Buttered Carrots
Indian Pudding and Ice Cream
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-01
Ont Town Visitors.

Born, TO M. and Mrs Jaspar James
Kennedy, Of Los Angeles. Cal. q son,
at Hotel Dieu last Thursday.
Miss Sadie Ruth Aldridge is antici-
patinE q charming house guest Miss
Louise Cline Of Bryan, Texas, who is
TO arrive Immediately after school is
out Miss Aldridge is one Of the most
popular members Of the younger set,
and among this years graduates at
High school. For the visitor. innu-
merable welcoming courtesies are to
be arranged.
With their son. Fred. 1Ir. and Mrs.
T E Blanchard. OF Dallas. are visit
ors in FL Paso and staying at Hotel
Laughlin- on West Franklin street
Others in the same hosiery include
Mrs J. B. Cook. Of Wilcox. Ariz-: J.
S. Miles. Of Globe; Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
Lowe, Of Los Angeles; Mrs II c.
Sutherland and sister. Miss Nay Par
ker. Of Silver City. y. NJ
Mrs. Harry Carey Ferris (nee Miss
Edna Elaine Scotten) is in the city
from her home, in Demings y. n. "a
visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Frank D. Scotch. Mr.. Ferris is COM
ing Saturday morning TO accompany
his wife back This is the first time
Mrs. Ferris has been in FL Paso since
her marriage, and is being happily
congratulated over the event.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-01

and furiously. that 7 might discharge
a painful duty without giving myself
a chance TO falter. / piled up the
pictures on one end on the open
hearth. / proceeded 10 burn all the
personal letters-most Of them from
my mother-with which the desk
drawers were filled Father had al
ways said that he wished his private
letters burned
I labored feverishly. and when at
the end OF three-q quarters Of an hour.
the last bit of paper flared up. then
changed to ashes. I sank down on
the floor bv the hearth and buried
my face in my trembling mauds-
Louise Depressed
The rain beat against the window s.
II was one of those DAYS OF driving
rain that come in early spring
doubted IL there was anywhere a more
depressed woman than 7 was al that
moment The momory OF my recent
sorrow drove from my mind all the
thought Of the many things 7 had 20
be thankful for.
Again the sound OF a footstep on
the threshold made me start TO my
feet Had Jennie returned
Ii was not Jennie II was my moth
erinlav. She carried 4 covered has
ket, and she smiled affectionately at
Il ran around with these few sand
witches and q thermos bottle Of hot
tea" she announced sit down here
and take IL. dear child This is a cold
raw day. and you must be chilled
When you have finished your little
lunch I viii 90 back and send Jennie
10 YOU. But while YOU are eating ] am
going to give myself the happiness Of
staying here for a brief chat with
Go Be Continued.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-01
Women's Organizations.

Prospect avenue Red Cross circle
has postponed its meeting for Thurs
I day because Of the Liberty day pa
rade. It viii work as usual. next
week
Because Of the public celebration
Thursday for the Third Liberty loan,
and the welcoming OF Gen. E Z.
Swinton, the Equal Franchise league
has deferred meeting this week.
Areme circle Of Fl Paso chapter
Order Of Eastern Star. has postponed
its afternoon with Mrs c. smith
Ward for this week. Mrs Ward will
be hostess 10 the group Friday. May
On account OF the Liberty day cele-
bration, Robert Z. Lee chapter, United
Daughters Of the Confederacy, viii
not start its Thursday program until
the year viii be held at the Woman's
club At this time, a sort Of genial
open house spirit VIII prevail, when
all Red Cross workers and friends Of
the chapter viii be especially well
coined Home made cakes and lemon
ade viii be served Mrs. 7 II. Hurx-
thai has charge Of the program, as
follows:
Piano solo. Miss Nellie Nay Bowen.
Negro dialect monologue, Miss Mary
Frances Hays.
Vocal selection. Mrs. Thomas J.
Roberts, The Slave Song"
Piano solo, Miss Nell Boomer.
Solo, Walter Davis.
Two esthetic dances by Miss Louise
Crawford-oue Of them the interpre-
tation Of the national emblem
UkuleIe and mandolin duet. Misses
Tama and Peter O'Keefe.
PadereWski's minuet by Miss Zena
Oliver.
Selections by the ukuleIe girls
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-01
4 Serial Of Universal Appeal
The Other Woman By 5 8ss i: 1 Tss4-''
Louise, With Sad Task to Perform, Wishes To Be
Alone But Is Denied Even Privacy

various articles that had belonged Ga
my mother ] saw her brush away the
tears again and again Ny mother had
trained Jennie when she came 70 thi;
country. a raw young girl. and I ap-
preciated the feeling that brought the
tears 20 the kindly Irish eyes. Yet the
sight Of them well nigh unnerved me
was glad when we had done all we
could in this room.
Vow" 7 said. "this bureau full Of
clothes viii be put NJ in the attic
later. W viii leave this carpet where
il is until we can get the carpet clean
ers TO come and lift &c. a big rug viii
take its place here"
Jennie nodded. sure. ma'am." she
remarked irrelevantly. you're very
pale. and L think you should be eating
something It's way after u o'clock
already Won't you be going back q
the apartment for luncheon"
NO" I told her. Il do not feel like
going out and walking a half dozen
blocks On this storm just 20 get q
bit Of luncheon that 7 DO not want
But you go, Jennie. and eat some
thing yourself You can bring me
back a slice of bread and butter That
viii be all I need until night"
She went down stairs as I turned
into my fathers room In here was
the task / most dreaded. and wanted
70 get rid Of the girl before I at
tempted IT,
7 seated myself at my fathers desk
and began to look over some papers
piled there On top or them all lay a
note I had written TO him only a few
days before his death. He always
kept every line I wrote him. In front
OF my mothers picture. standing on
his desk, was a small vase OF dried
and faded blossoms. placed there by
him when they were fresh Here also
was a picture OF Baby Lou and my
self.
How fond he had been Of mel 7
dropped my head upon the desk. and
struggled 70 master my emotion
a sound made me look Up. Jennie
had come back upstairs. softly. and
stood in the doorway.
What is it." I asked her
Il just thought perhaps you'd
rather I didn't leave you. mann" she
suggested compassionately.
oh. that's all right" I assured her.
brushing the tears away. 7 have
some work here that I must do alone"
When she had gone I worked fast
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-01
Musical.

Repeating their fascinating pro-
gramon Indian music, members Of the
Mcdowell club held their fortnight
" meeting Tuesday afternoon, in the
auditorium Of the Woman's club. WITH
the exception of Mrs Il II. StarlS's
members, the recital was the same as
given last month for the Woman's
club. sans the elaborate setting. Just
now, the Mcdowell personnel is cen
teriuE its activities on the coming Of
Mrs. Edward Mcdowell next Tues
day night in a piano recital Of her
late omposer-husbaud' musical
works. Sufficient tickets have been
sold to assure the guarantee, and the
club expects TO net something on the
artistic venture. Mrs. Mcdowell
comes straight from the biennial or
the general federation Of Women s
clubs, now in session at Hot Springs.
Ark, and is enroute 70 California to
give recitals and TO work for the Mac
Dowel memorial, TO which she has de-
voted the past few years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-01

The buy at home" idea is beginning
to work Yesterday a customer came
into the store with a clipping from an
Eastern Jewelry catalog. There was
a large interrog cation point in her
voice when she said she would ike 10
buy the article from US, in case We
had It. We found that we not only
had the identical piece of jewelry she
wanted. but our price was a fraction
less than the Eastern catalog price
and now, this money is in e Paso
instead OF in the East The profit on
the article goes toward paying the
store help. rent, light. taxes. and incl
dentals-al items absolutely neces-
ssry 70 the growth Of FL Paso. II also
enables US to help buy more Liberty
bands and Thrift Stamps.
This incident, II duplicated by hun
d. eds OF other people who are buying
not only jeweiry. but other items out
OF town, viii materially benefit e
Paso.
W. T. Hfxson Co, Jewellers.
Mills & Mesa-on the Plaza.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-01

A NYONE who has ever gone into
n a home made vacant by the
death Of one near and dear TO her,
knows the task that awaited me
when I went into my fathers empty
house on that rainy day in early
spring.
-I am afraid you have a hard day
before you, my dear" Mrs Hampton
said 10 me when she arrived soon
after breakfast 10 look after Baby
Lou during the absence Of Jennie and
myself. Il wish I could help YOU"
You are helping me greatly in
staying with Lou" I assured her.
Then ] hurried away, for I did not
want 10 seem ungracious.
Jennie and 1 worked hard that
morning ] strove not TO let memories
Of the past crowd too fast upon me.
I did not go into my fathers room
at first but began setting aside the
furniture that was 10 be stored or
sold Jack and I meant TO have a
summer home in the country in the
not too distant future. Some Of the
furniture from this house. or from our
apartment, would be put away until
that time should arrive.
His Mothers Gift.
We had decided TO bring our own
dining room furniture here It was
much haudsOmer and in newer style
than the oak that my parents had
used Jack was delighted at this de-
cisiOn, for he was proud OF his moth
er's wedding gift to US.
So Jennie and I cleared the dining
room to the best Of our ability. The
heavy articles could not be moved IN
til we could get a man TO help US.
Then I went up 10 what had been
by mothers room II was back Of the
large front chamber that Jack and 7
would occupy. Ny father had left IL
just as il was after my mothers
death. and my heart ached as 1 en-
tered the once familiar place.
"A few of these things NAV remain
where they are for the present" I told
Jennie Mr.. Hampton and I are go
ing to have the room repapered with
regr ar nursery paper, so that the lit
little girl can have a pretty. bright
place for her very own"
My-won't that be fine" the maid
exclaimed
Yet as she and I began 70 look over
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-01
Weddings.

Miss Augusta Leeper, WHO went %
Honey Grove, Texas. TWO months ago
to visit her aunt, Mrs r J. Thomas,
was married Monday to Lieut. Carl
Wetterston. OF Atlanta. Ga Mrs Au-
gusta Leeper. Of FL Paso. went on 10
Join her daughter a fortnight ago, the
wedding being quietly celebrated IN
Dallas. The newlyweds left immeoi-
atelv after for Macon. where they
VII be at home until orders take them
elsewhere. News of the interesting
event came 10 the brides aunt. Mrs.
10. :. Eeeper. Of as Prospect avenue,
Tuesday. This former well known mu-
sician came to FL Paso from New
York City two years ago and met
Lieut.. Wetterston when the latter was
in camp here with the Georgia ma
tional guard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-01
A Sure Way to
End DandrUIf

There IS one sure way that has
never failed 70 remove dandruff a.
once. and that Is. TO dissolve II. then
you destroy fl entirely To do this,
lust ger about four ounces Of plain.
common liquid arvon from any drug
store Cthis is all you viii need). ap-
ply It at night when retiring; use
enough TO moisten the scalp and rub
IL in gently with the finger tips.
By morning, most II not all OF your
dandruff VIII be gone. and three or
four more applications VIII completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace OF II. no matter
how much dandrUff yoa may have
You viii tlnd all itching and dig
Eing OF the scalp viii stop instantly,
and your hair VIII be fluffy, lustrOus
glossy. silky and soft, and look and
feel hundred times better.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-01
About ElPasoans.

Mrs. Il. H. Stark is i'll at her apart
ment in the Knickerbocker.
Lieut.. and Mrs. y. A Mccartney
are living at the Laughlin, while the
former is stationed at Fort Bliss.
Friends Of Mrs. J. c. Beetle viii
be glad TO learn Of her continued I'M
provement. following an operation at
her home, 2705 East Boulevard.
News has been received by P. Free
man that his son. Bart F. Freeman,
passed examination for an army COM
mission at San Antonio, Texas, after
the third officers training camp. and
lis an officer cadet at Camp Travis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-01

a. Espy, John p. Ellis, L. D. Logan,
Mrs. F. ~ Murchison. Mrs A Ma
thias. n c. Mccormick, Lee H Orn-
dorff. DR.. D. Rodarte. s. s. Schwartz.
rabbi Martin Zielonka. Mr.. and Mrs.
7. W. Berkshire. Mrs s. Bevan, Will
liam Franklin, Mrs Geddes, r. H.
Porter, S H. Porter. Mrs. Clara
Sharon. Mrs. c. S. Tepfer. W. D. WOr-
thington, Mrs. S. T. Watson, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. z. Watson, Mrs. s L. Cas-
parry. Mrs. Frank Coles. Mrs. J. "
Goggin, Mrs. Harry Swain. Mrs. N. A
Warner. Mrs. Roy NJ Walker.
The san Jacinto girls defeated the
Villas girls in the Championship game
Of indoor baseball Tuesday afternoon
The score was Sc to IS. This is the
third shield for san Jacinto this year.
the others being boys baseball and
basketball The girls Of the winning
team are: Ester Smith. Ollie Nay Bull
ard. Hortencia Armendariz. Lurline
Atkinson, Mildred Juge, Aurora Rocha,
Catherine Bussing, Elva Green, Emilia
Herren-
san Jacinto school viii give an en-
tertainment Friday evening at the
high school auditorium. About 200
children viii take part.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-01
THEY GAVE HER
VINOL FOR
BRONCHITIS
And it Cured Her-Read
Mrs. Thayer's Letter

west Somerville, MAST SUI
fered from q severe attack Of bron-
chitis. with a terrible cough. no aD-
petite, no energy, no strength ana
loss Of sleep. The usual remedies
failed to help me, but they gave me
Ninol and IL restored my appetite,
stopped the cough and built up my
strength so am able 70 DO my house
work again Mrs. P. 3 Thayer.
We guarantee VinoI for chronic
coughs, colds, bronchitis. because it
IS a constitutional cod liver and iron
remedy. Formula on every bottle
Kelly & Pollard, Druggists, Fl Paso,
and at the best drug store in every
town and city IN the country.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-01
DAILY RECORD


Government HnI-The Government Hin
company 10 Rogue Martinez. lot ; in
block y on Tularosa street, 5000: April 90,
1913
Grand View-Grand View Realty COM
On idalia street. 500: april 20. 1915.
Lincoln Park addition-Feliciano Saua-
niego and Martina 2. de samaniego. 70
Fl. e Christie, lot .. and the west one
half lot In block ;. $500. April &c. 1878.
Esleta-Aliss II. Z. Love 70 United
States Of America, a tract Of land in the
northwest quarter and the northeast quar-
fer OF section G. township 80. south range
2. east, United States reclamation service
survey in the town grant, Si35: April &c.
ISIS.
Licensed TO Marry.
william H. Ryder and Ivey Mcneil
Manual Rlncon and Antonio Hernanlez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-01
POLICE CLEANUP BRINGS IN
81 ON YAGRANCY CHARGES

The arrest Of 81 persons alleged by
police captain 5. II. Neater 20 be
"barflies. buns. and loafers, persons
who buy no Liberty bonds. nor do they
buy thrift stamps. and what I cal
real vaErlnts." was accomplished
by Capt. Veater and officers OF the
police force Tuesday. The policemen
made a thorough raid OF all places of
alleged in repute, where idlers are
known to frequent. all back alley re-
sorts. and similar places
Capt. Neater questioned the men
separately. and found. he said. that all
Of the men except two admitted that
they were not working. and both
these men are being Investigated TO
see IL their claims are true
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-01
Fl PaSo Highs Representatives In
State Defamation Contest Leave
PEARL POmEROF.

THIS morning at 9:f5 o'clock the FL
1 Paso representatives for the state
defamation. spelling and debating
teams left for Austin TO be present
at the contests TO be held May and 4.
Carl Swartz and Dan White make
the debating team, their question De
ing resolved That girls should tsaoe
equal rights with the boys to enter
the debating teams for the state
championship" Miss Caples and Leon
Kotosky are high school representa-
lives for the senior defamation
while Miss Charles Kelly, Of the
junior high, and Elwood Hammond. OF
the Lamar school. are 10 represent
the junior declaimers. Samuel Aron-
son and John Flanagan are the spell
ers Who win try out for state cham
pionship-
The high school students were the
recipients OF an unusual treat Tues
day afternoon when captain de Beau
fort, formerly OF Belgium, now here
with the Chautauqua- talked TO them
on his experiences over There The
captains talk was enjoyed by all the
students. and was interesting as we'll
The pupils Of the sewing classes at
the nigh school. held their spring ex-
hibition yesterday in the domestic
science rooms Many pretty, neatly,
made garments were on display.
But three days remain before the
University Scholarship club closes its
annual contest Miss Louise Eettler
leads the candidates. with us votes;
Miss Margaret Hardie, second. al;
Miss Ruth Davis. SO; Miss Mildred
Compton. IS; Miss Lucille Day, 16.
Among those who have taken out
mem berships since the last list was
published are added: Mrs. Richard
Ainsa. H. n. Andreas. J. II. Deane. =.