davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-24
WASHINGTON, July 24-Wi,h a
statement that his action was being

WASHlNGlON, july EA-Nith a
statement that his action was being
taken with the approval OF the presl-
dents secretary, Senator Norris last
night made public his letter declining
an invitation to discuss the league OF
nations with the president. The let
ter follows:
81 acknowledge receipt of your let
ter requesting me to come to the
White House TO discuss with you the
provisions OF the peace treaty with
Germany
AN unwritten law, universally re-
'spected. prohibits members of con-
gress from giving publicity to infor-
nation obtained. and conversations
taking place at conferences such as
you propose. Our conversation at such
conference would undoubtedly cover
many phases OF the subject with which
am already somewhat familiar and
therefore, in any future public dis
cussioh of the subject either in the
senate or elsewhere, | might find
myself embarrassed in the use OF in
formation | already possess, or that by
independent investigation may bt
able to obtain
"Morcover it is not fair to you tha
your valuable time should be taker
up IN going over with each individua
senator a lengthy argument in iavo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-24
LA VERNE W. MOVES,
PHILANTHR0PIST, DIES

CHICAGO, July 24.-La Verne
w. Moves. manufacturer and phllan-
thropist, died early today of COM
phca,ion OF diseases.
Most recent of his philan,hropic
gifts was the establishment of what
is known as "the Laverne w NoyeS
Foundation" fund OF S2,50O000, the
income OF which is to be used for the
education Of American soldiers, sail
ors and marines in the world war
their children and descendants.
The Ida Noycs hall $4,000 So
ci2l center and gymnasium at the Uni.
versity Of Chicago for women stu
dents, was his memorial TO his wife,
well known writer and artist, VIII,
died in 1912
Mr. Moves was born In Coca, N
Y, in 1910. He was graduated iron
Iowa State college i'm 1872
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-24
WOMAN MOST
DESPAIRED OF
GETTING WELL
Was in Miserable Health for
Four Years.

Il was almost 100 despair and did
not know which way to turn for reiei
when some irlenl, Id me about Tan.
lac and honestly believe the medi
cine has saved my life" said Mrs.
Blanche :. Dabrey, who resides AT
Noi Bookhout street, Dallas Texas
recently
About four years ago" continued
Mrs Dabncy, Il had an attack OF
ptomaine poisoning after eating ice
cream, and this seemed to be the be
ginning OF serious trouble for me,
'oon got so ! couldn't eat withou
suffering severe pain in the pit Of m,
stomach Gas would form causing in.
tense pain around my heart. smother.
Ing spells and awful headaches. |
kept getting worse until everything
disagreed with me and then rheuma
tism set in and simply suffered
agony. AT times ] could do none o
my housework at all In fact, was
confined TO my bed three and iou,
days At a time. ! tried everything, in
CiuuiHH HilIcIdl Ddtls, Out kept ROll
down until hardly had any hope left
| was so nervous and restless | coulC
scarcely sleep al all. would las
awake half the night and get up II
Ne mornings feeling half dead.
"A number of my friends advised
he to try Tanlsc and. oh, I'm so glat
pow I did. for as | said, believe il
~ saved my life. ! began to fee
beitef with my first. dose, il seemec
b so6the and strengthen my stomach
nnd ~ appetite has improved unit
SOW | can eat just anything other
people caa Ny suffering Is all gone
ND my flesh end muscles have grown
iirmef Ny sleep % sosnd and rest
lul and I wake up in TIE mornings
ceiling fine and fsIl Of visor. ] can
10 my housework DOW end ] can't a.,
10 much In praise sf Thalse for 10
vgedsstul w,rk in my csss."
Tanlae !. cold in Oklaboma City by
Wsstiall Drug company and lead
y esuesis,s and dealers everywhere,
(Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-24
Germans Agree on
Indemnity System

BERLIN, July q -Germany's fl.
nancal program calling for the raiS-
ing Of 25.OO0O00BO0 marks annually
agreed upon by Matthias Etlhcrger
minister OF finance, and a group of
experts was published today by the
North German Gazette The confer
ence was said to be in complete agree
men, on the financial reforms.
Eight billion marks will be obtained
BY war taxes. according to the Ga
1et,e's summary of the proposed plan,
The remaining l7000,0O00OO must be
raised from new sources. The first
Of these will be heavy increase in
the tax on business turnovers. The
second is called "the imperial sacri-
flee to needs" The third new set Of
taxes will be on the necessities OF
life.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-24
Renner Disproves of Treaty.

fehnef DispfoVes OF lteaty.
GENEVA, July 24-Dr. Carl Rem
ner. head Of the Austrian peace del
egation, in passing through Zurich to-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-24
Felix Diaz Quits
Revolution Effort

WASHINGTON, July 24-Closely
following announcements from Mex
co that Villa and Angeles had dis
banded their revolutionary forces. the
Mexican embassy today received word
that Felix Diaz, another rcvolu,onist
had abandoned his campaign agains,
the Carranra government and that
Lui, Gutierrez. another leader had
surrendered with his forces.
The acting secretary OF foreign af-
fairs reported that federal troops pur-
suing the perpetrators Of the Correl
murder killed four OF them.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-24
Hollweg Is
Most Guilty
Swiiss Ayers
Expert in International Law
Warns Swiss Against
Giving Refuge,

GENEVA, July 24,-Professor
Nippold, a prominent authority
on international law. holds that
the former German imperial chan
cellor, DR.. Won Bethmann Holl-
veg, is the guil,iest OF all war
Criminals. more than the kaiser
and the German generals" lie
warns the Swiss government not
to allow Hollwcg and other Ger
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-24
NORRIS HANDS WILSON HOT
LINE OF SAUCYBACK TALK
"WouId Not Take Up Your Valuable Time," He Tells
Commander of the United States Army

OF the ratification of the treaty with
out amendment | hope, therefore,
you will pardon me. when most re-
Spectiully suggest that you follow the
method prescribed in the cons,itu-
ton in communicating to the senate
any information that in your wisdom
Is deemed advisable. Such a course
would not only conserve your time and
energy but would give to all our
oountrymen as well as % the senate,
the benefit OF your valuable argument
and advice
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-24
Villas Letters
Taken by Porcayo

Ell PASO, July 24.--Follo~ing the
battle Of JuareI Colonel Porcayo, a
federal commander in Juarez deliv-
cred TO Mexican federal o'
letter case containing 4 number OF
letters and documents said 10 .st
belonged to Villa. The federal colonel
said he took the case from the body
o" Nita officer and sent them to
Mexico City for the federal govern
mcnt,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-24

mans responsible for the war to
enter the country.
Switzerland now harbors six
Germans wanted by the allies,
among them are ex-Crown Prince
Rupprecht of Bavaria, Grand
Admiral Won Tirpitr. Count Won
Berchtold and Herr Bernstein.
Many Austrian, Bulgarian and
Turkish ex-minis,ers also are in
Switzerland, most of them under
false names to avoid detection.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-24
Troops Are Put On
Guard in Yorkshire

LEEDS, July 24.-Upon his arrival
here late last night, Sir Eric Geddes
announced that troops have reached
the Yorkshire mining district and will
guard mines there as long as the
strike lasts.
The conference OF the triple al.
lance -- miners, railwaymen and
port vorkers--decidcd late today by
vote Of 2l7 to II in favor of a
countrywide ballot on the question Of
direct action" meaning a strike.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-24
Seven Inch Rain
Falls at Laredo

LAREDO, Texas, July pa tor
rental downpour OF rain, the heaviest
in the history of Laredo, fell here last
night, the weather bureau recording
precipitation OF seven inches.
The Rio Grande river rose six feet
during the afternoon, washing away
a number OF dwellings in the lower
sections OF the city.
Streets were converted into lakes
and traffic was temporarily abandoned
There is danger OF further rise III
the Rio Grande.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-24

kinson, a 6-year-old girl. The girl
has been missing nearly forty-elght
hours and was last seen talking to
Fitzgerald a ,hor, distance from her
home
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-24

day on his way to Vienna told III
correspondent OF the Swiss ,clegrap
agency tha, he totally disapproved {
the terms OF the peace treaty presen,
ed to him at ST. Germaln.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-24
GIRL DISAPPEARS;
NIGHT WATCHMAN HELD

CHICAGO, July 24.-Thomas Fi,n-
gerald, night watchman, is held by
the police here today in connection
wi, the disappearance OF Janet Viii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

seasoned tomato sauce to which
little Worcestershire has been added.
A delicious seasoning is made by
adding a combination of many
piquant favors-Wor ia
basco, horseradish, a bit Of mustard
and ketchup, and enough of the sar-
dine oil to moisten
A very little leftover salmon or
tuna fish, highly seasoned with lemon
juice, cayenne, finely chopped chivea
and parsley, with salt to taste ano
French dressing to moisten, makes
unrivalled canapes. Even a spoon
fuf of the fish goes a long way. If
very scant, spread thinly and place
on top thin slice of tomato, dipped
IN French dressing. Indeed, ripe to-
matoes furnish an almost unequalled
addition to many canapes, such as
cheese balls, dab" of tartar sauce.
a thinly sliced hard boiled egg (use
the fascinating and effective wire
"sllcers') brushed with mavonnaise
or green and red sweet peppers
finely minced and mixed with tiny
pearl onions Or delicious to-
mato canape is made BY spreading
the toast with leftover Welsh rarebit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
summer Hors d'Oeuvres to Replace Soups

purple frappe imaginable. We par
took, exclaimed, enjoyed and ques-
toned: Gust huckleberry syrup,
rich and sweet, with a dash of lemon
juice, made ice cold and served in
Conserve glasses nearly filled with
cracked Ice" Try it, We fortunate
country jewellers, next summer!
Blackberry, dewberry or raspberry
syrup, home prepared, and the de-
licious loganberry juice, as bought,
favored and served in this way, are
equally tempting. Boil the berries,
adding few tablespoons of water to
make the juice flow freely, press
through strainer, add one or two
tablespoons Of lemon juice, over
sweeten bit and serve on cracked
ice.
Blackberry parfait is sometimes
liked for this fruity first course.
Stew one quart of blackberries with
two cloves, one small stick of CHINA
mon and two or three tablespoons of
water for five minutes, or until Juice
flows freely; rub thoroughly through
a sieve, AID one tablespoon Of lemon
or sour orange juice and a slight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27


formed a little mound at one side,
followed by delicate finger sand
Wlches, paper-thin slices of pink
smoked salmon, very small, bright
red tomatoes, followed and filled
with tiny minced vegetables with a
dash of mayonnaise on each, cheese
balls rolled in finely minced red and
green sweet pepper, and walnut sized
cooked beets which had been mari
mated in spiced and slightly sweet
ened vinegar. A garnish of a few
nasturtium leaves and blossoms.
carefully selected as to color, COM
pleted the festive appearance of this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
TESTED RECIPES
Lemon Cracker Pie

Mix together four tablespoonful of
rolled cracker crumbs, one cupful of hot
milk, one cupful of sugar, two table
spoonsful of melted cleo, half tea
spoonful of salt, the juice and grated
rind of one lemon and one lightly beaten
egg. Turn into pie plate lined with
pie crust, dust over with grated nut
meg and bake until SEW If desired, the
top can be covered with a meringue
made from the stitlly whipped white Of
one egg and one tablespoonful Of pow
deped aUgar,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
By FLORENCE TAFT EATON

they may often be both impressive
and cheap.
On a large, satiny polished pewter
platter recently offered as first
course at lunch I beheld the fol-
lowing delectable articles of food: A
mound of potato salad in the centre,
garnished with a mayonnaise, over
which was grated a bit Of bright red
sweet pepper; stuffed eggs, the
whites of which had been cut like an
extended "w' and then pulled apart,
giving "pinked" edges, surrounded
the potato. Silvery sardines-just a
feW-Wlth squeeze of lemon,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27


grating of the skin, from one-half to
three-fourths cup of sugar, accord
ing to sweetness Of berries, and boil
two minutes; then add one tea
spoon Of cornstarch wet in a very
little cold water, stirring until
slightly thickened; boil two minutes
more, chill, and serve with cracked
ice.
Hors d'nuvres in variety, served
on a pewter platter, stimulate both
appetite and conversation. Strive
for novelty, but not at the expense
Of sane combinations. Any odds and
ends on hand may be utilized, so that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
The Virtues of Succulent Acid Fruits

why eat and lemons and grapefruit when
be
cndar
acids, further nbrkd
o blood,
ndpr nowo the
the randh the
dh to eret min
the get wenn Willie
BE Of
or of the fruits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
BY VIRGINIA CARTER LEE

IN URlNG the latter part of April
L nearly all citrus fruits are at their
cheapest and best Although
oranges at 60 cents a dozen and grape
fruit at two for a quarter cannot be
eassed among the most economical ed
ibles. still, If they are used with disere-
ton and the smaller and cheaper fruit
used fer culinary purposes, they are not
eNtravagant.
IN purchasing both erangea and crane
fruit the weight of the fruit eheuld res
ceVe more consideration than the aise.
In many instances the size depehda large
lN or thick skin; but IL the weight is
out Of proportion 60 the size, you can gen.
orally count on the fruit being meaty and
juicy.
In using both lemon and orange peel
in any of tho recipes, tho yellow portion
only should be employed, and fine
crater will produce better results than
coarse one. The least bit of the white
layer means bitter flavor. In prepar-
ing the orange marmalade sauce for the
cherry pudding Ca cottage pudding made
with chopped Maraschino cherries) use
one glassful of sweet orange marmalade
and Just previous to serving beat in the
stiffly whipped whites of two eggs. (Use
the yolks in making the pudding)
The orange crullers can be made from
any cruller recipe. Crate in a little peel,
add tablespoonful of orange juice and
before all the flour is added stir in
chopped candied orange peel to suit the
individual taste. These crullers are par
ticularly delicious.
The porcupine pudding is made from a
loaf of cake not more than four or five
inches thick. Split when cold and spread
with layer of lemon honey; then stick
with split blanched almonds and haste
with half cupful Of lemon syrup. Chill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27


tempting, Orientally hued course.
The whole must be thoroughly
chilled.
Canapes may in summer salts
factorily and temptingly take the
place of the soup. In concocting
these delicious morsels, leftovers may
play large or entire part. I prefer
to butter the slices, fry quickly and
lightly in hot frying pan (no extra
butter being required) until rich
golden color; chill and spread.
Sardine canapes are perennially
enjoyed. Try mixing the minced
sardines with a little thick, highly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Fore! Oranges, Lemons

on the ice and serve with a cold, boiled
custard, favored with almond
Nearly all beverages made with
combination of citrus fruits are particu-
larly refreshing. A little cold tea,
chopped canned or fresh fruits, fresh
mint, carbonated water, ginger ale or
grape Juice viii all lend variation; so
that a different kind of "fizz." cup" or
"ade" Is possible for nearly every day In
the week,
Marmalades from these same fruits
are delicious with huttered toast or hot
biscuits, Try them with good hot coffee
for breakfast and see how the imam Of
the heuse' Will reach for the marmalade
jar and order another relay Of toast
Supplies for the week win include at
the hutehef's one pound OF atewng veal
at 30 cents, one pound ct lean mutton at
20 cents, a thin slice OF cooked ham for
~ cents, ohe-quafter pound Of bacon
at do cents pound, half l5-cent box
of smoked beef one quarter of pound
of salt pork at 40 cents a pound one
pound of stewIng beef at 50 cents and a
twopound short steak at 80 cents a
pound.
At the fish market, one 35-cent can of
lobster, one pound of scalops at 70 cents
pound and two-pound whitefish at
26 cents a pound
Dairy products will come to 1886 (but
ter and oleo $1.24, milk and cream $1.29
and eggs $1.33), and citrus fruits will in
clude half a dozen oranges at 60 cents a
dozen and dozen and half at so cents
a dozen, seven grapefruit at two for a
quarter and ten lemons at 80 cents a
dozen. These fruits do not include those
used in the making Of marmalades.
Butchers bill ................ 1888
L Ii
Dairy products. .......... 3.86
Fruits (citrus and other varieties). $50
vegetables PIP
groceries 3.57
Total '....'.............. $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

and laying on 1t thin slices of the to-
mato brushed with a bit of French
dressing. Caviar and anchovy paste
are savory additions to canapes,
and tube Of each viii last a long
time as a flavor.
For Spanish hors d@uvres, pre-
pare rounds Of toast, spread each
with finely minced, slightly sweet,
cucumber pickles, and set on each
half Of hard boiled egg topped
with stiff mayonnaise; add g pimento
olive. These are particularly appe-
tizing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
S WARM weather approaches

"A S WARM weather approaches
"a the appetite begins to flag,
- A and any little variation in
the menu helps the housekeeper to
keep up the table morale. The un-
expected is always welcome and
stimulates both interest and appe-
tite. I sat down at an informal
luncheon one hot July day, and at
each place was the most tempting,
coolest and MISUNDERSTANDING
scheme arrangement of Shining
glass, linking ice and royal red
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

s ss"'st ss a@s came stos. out Light Light qasy
HIia. tppn lnt pflninf heanliAa nf he
iHHailile InHitrA dlie 10 ilH palalIle
flafaeler wIaIfght tIia metifa ~
Nf rsp9il Il 6n a"I +" '' lla a ''
" laruHNuu Nv fnti ahd nieeI.j =,
g rflpaI
'i'Iid flellulap a. tie elega aiin.
VICE. lha llntfniH ma3 m ilfiti ag
Nhfl tlie aiuAHIi fla aaas "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

For this test the burner was son
full" but it may be readily regu-
lated and a low heat maintained. as
shown by successfully cooking a GUS
tard filling for a pie directly over
one Of thc top burners Each burns
er Going at maximum rate viii give
- hours service from q gallon Of
koro Ne hIlINlH Nh m
I Wid Is7bIIt'#eHe faIbsahnIkia
7 Hilll'ie dll 4 lfpaH illHRAAait i4
7 h'lniilfH NHa pAI aFg sleNf4l
HllfrAhfl ~ "a alHl ~ ~ uihliiA.
NIIlt flip hurutH.iialf 'maA lllp lAn
llhrnlurn NaH lghl pln4n 300 fifHfap.
N0'7.H.' .''' 10'N'Ha'i. .. 0"' &.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
INHE PROBLEM of the cook
stove for the summer bunga-

~
low, especially when many are
to be served, sometimes makes the
SUMMER outing" of the mother of
the family II vacation in name only.
AID even in cdttain Suburbs br oni
farms, THERE eleddt8cit}l sIhigh and
ghsiia ac4ihp sic lsSl s1see is a
lah bylalJpA ylH# o4a ~ aiJut 4lstRls
RlltHliie tit Mo- pll iiatfssIs Ah II
yRreiI9 Ne brfufbas aiA pro-
lIlIfes llhlHe ailpeHl ~ bob ~ bhe.
Nilln lIh qenaiillellpn "a the elatt
FiYpH i ~ observation-disclosures " a teH
ilHf Has lllullq
'lhr N0 wv model Is IN uhpeai
anHa hiHilnr u Iin eHhlnel flyll knl
ialieH Ipt OIL no4ilna elvse II hat
Tour lap euoAllp bnlapta, wIIll d
rHulgl Rfls sud q biHHA lnef oupl
~ tlsHlliN 'l4 ffeil gfbIsiil lunhs.
ulqa lAts itly "a ipghea w haH
tNN WlllfaH liil HlitAFrl ly VI
VIII. n.
mugEIIg nlIHI lle lllgAaIlmHlhaEum
Iiigl 49, "a rINllfa 81 lhgl AHHlHAt
pr sEliIeh lhkl lIiiiuhiut ialnlAlssIlaal
lIfnH lIpollgl VII lthIl faHa lIltAliAb
w laA liRp lleQl ibiil1SeA id lhIl auL
llihalpd flhIN anl thp ebtil Tilted IAb
aiHoih3llt lnuVlpl tflturtd llIIAt Or
llftlg fiolkh8 lNlebhuI no lpffinlhl
HNiposfH II elldwediipnQw oilIl Tim
Ehq HahRefH and Waaip u pEling al
''SfeHsiYp qHadtlly Nfp prayentol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

ordinary ice cream. This cream is par
ticularly delicious, served in individual
portions with crushed and sweetened
strawberry sauce.
Grapefruit Sherbet
Boil one pint of water and cupful
and half of sugar for ten minutes.
then stir in half teaspoonful of CELIA
tine softened in teaspoonful of cold
water and when dissolved strain the
syrup, Cool, add the juice and pulp from
two grapefruit and half u eupful of
Marasehino cordial, Turn into a chilled
freezer and when the mixture beT}ns to
CONCEAL. blend in the stitily whipped
white OF one egg and two tablespoons.
full Of the chopped cherries, Continue
freezing until firm and smooth,
Grapefruit and Orsngeade
Slice into large bowl one grapefruit
and two oranges. Add one cupful OF
sugar and place it on the ice for two or
three hours. The seeds, il not removed
before, will float to the top and can be
easily taken out. When ready to serve.
crush the fruit and sugar with potato
masher (this brings out the flavor from
the rind of the fruit) and add one pint
Oh lceu ginger ale, one pint or cracked
ice, one pint of chilled water and bou-
quet of fresh mint. Serve from tall
glass pitcher.
Lemon Honey
This is used in the porcupine pud-
ding; it can also be used as filling for
layer cake or small tarts and for sand
witches. Cook together without stirring
one cupful of sugar, one-quarter Of a
cupful Of water and one-quarter of a
cupful Of lemon juice until the syrup
will thread when dropped from the tip
of spoon. Add half cupful of yellow
lemon rind finely chopped, half tea
spoonful of vanilla extract, and again
bring to the boiling point. Remove from
the fire and COOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Orange Bread Pudding

neat three eggs lightly and add half
a eupful Of sugar cooked to caramel
and dissolved IN half eupfu Of hot
water. Also add half eupful of addi-
tional sugar. three cupsful of milk, two
cupsful Of sifted dry bread crumbs, half
a teaspoonful each of ground cinnamon
and salt, juice of two oranges and the
grated yellow rind of one, and one cup
full of dried currants, Butter an orna-
mental mould, drcdge with sugar and
turn in the pudding mixture. Set in a
pan of hot water and cook as for Gus
tard. Serve with foamy sauce favored
with orange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

ordinary ice cream. This cream is par
ticularly delicious, served in individual
portions with crushed and sweetened
ST raw harry samoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

Friday
BREAKFAST
Rhubarb and Grape Fruit Compete
Creamed Eggs in Potato Cases
Bran Mullins WatercresS
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Stuffed Vegetable Peppers
Brown Bread Sandwiches
Lemon Washington Pie
DINNER
Celery and Cheese Canapes
Fried Scallops with Lemon and
Tartare Sauce
Parsley Potato Balls
Stewed Tomatoes
Sliced Oranges and Bananas