davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-13
ff01n Council Proceedings

The Commissioners Of Cambridge
met in regular business session We'd
nesday evening. Mayor Orem and
Commissioners Brohawn, Lake. Jack
son and ST. Clair, present.
Minutes of the previous meeting
read and approved.
Following building application up
for second reading and granted: w.
NJ. Gordy, garage in rear 209 Belve-
dere avenue.
Bills amounting to IS passed and
ordered paid.
Following building application up
fer first reading: E. w. Orem, re-
pair Office at No. 35 High street
= committee was before the Board
asking that the permit to install a
gasoline tank at No. s Poplar street,
he granted. The matter was held
Ger until the next meeting, to en-
Die c.Eone protesting against same
. lie complaint with the Clerk.
IL. N-ithers, of the American La
France Fire Engine Co., was before
the Board in regard to the purchase
of fire fighting apparatus for Rescue
Fire Co.
Adjourned.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-13
TO PERPETUATE 3l3TH
General Nicholson And Chaplain
Moore Plan Organization - Ola
Commander TO Speak.

That the men of the Three Hun
dred and Thirteenth Infantry are not
forgotten by their former comman-
der and chaplain, although separa-
ted from them by the breadth of an
ocean, was made evident yesterday
during a chat of an hour and a half
between Brig.-Gen. w. J. Nicholson,
and Lieut.. John Carroll Moore. the
lighting chaplain" who has not yet
entirely recovered from a wound he
received when the regiment went ov-
er the top.
The meeting took place at the
Belvedere Hotel, Baltimore, amid
surroundings in striking contrast to
those at their last conference at
Champlitt, while the ground was
still strewn with the wreckage OF
battle. The subject Of discussion, of
course, was the Three Hundred and
Thirteenth, and the high courage of
the home boys, but more particularly
Of an organization of Maryland's war
veterans, with the regiment as
nucleus.
Father Moore announced later that
he will call meeting Feb. 81 at the
Knights of Columbus Hall. Balti-
more, at which plans for the orga-
nization will be discussed. Every
member of the Three Hundred and
Thirteenth now in Maryland is ask
ed to be on hand. General Nichol-
son will attend the meeting. which
is scheduled for $50 o'clock, and
will tell the boys how proud he is
Of their stick-together spirit, On the
battle field, at the same time re-
Questing that they show similar
spirit in the new organization.
The mere formation of War
Alumni is by no means the full ex-
tent of Father Moore's- plans. Such
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-13
YOUNG HORSES AND MULES.

We have just purchased a car of
young horses and mules, which we
have on sale at the stables in the
rear of Slacum's garage, near New
Postoffice From now until the end
of the season we will keep on hand
a number of young horses and mules
suitable for all kinds of work.
SLACUM & STEVENS.
Adv. 2-7-1m,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-13
Notice Ito Stockholders of Cam
bridge Ice Company.

bridge Ice Company.
The annual meeting of the Stock
holders of the Cambridge Ice Co, for
the election of Directors and the con-
sideration of any other matters that
may be brought up, will be held at
the Office of The Dorchester Water
Co., 1872 High street, Cambridge,
Md, Thursday evening, February 10,
at 100 o'clock.
A. J. FOBLE, Sec.
Adv. 1-5t. cod. R. 3-3t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-13

Horse collars, wagon harness,
pillow harness. The United Stores
Adv.
Large stock and best grade of
clover and timothy seed. The Unit
ed Stores.-Adv. 6-2w. B&R.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-13
Notice To Stockholders of The Dor
chester Water COmDany,

The annual meeting of the Stock
holders Of The Dorchester Water Co.
for the election of Directors. and the
consideration Of any other matters
that may be brought up, will be held
at the office of the Company, 1872
High street, Cambridge, Nd, Thurs
day evening, February 18th, at $50
o'clock A. j. FOBLE, Sec.
Adv. 1-5t. cod.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-13

an organization needs a permanent
rallying place and home, and its
chaplain will net rest content until
a suitable place has been discovered.
He hopes that the prospective con-
yention hall on the Civic Center may
prove just the place. probably pro-
yiding room for Il swimming pool,
and reading room, resides its other
features.
After his talk with General Mich
letters received by the General from
olson, Lieut.. Moore told OF several
members of the 213th still in France
all of whom expressed the wish that
their chaplain could come back to
them.
We'll. l tod them they are not
any more anxious TO get NE back
than l am to get back with them"
smiled Father Moore.
General Nicholson will not hear Of
Father Moore's return to France un-
til the wound in his arm is entirely
well: then he will go to Washington
and try to have the chaplain rejoin
the Regiment Failing in this, Gen
eral Nicholson said he would like
very much to have Father Moore as
signed to Camp Upton, where the
General is now in command.
"Of course, 1 had rather be with
the Baltimore boys" said Father
Moore, ''but if 1 cannot go with
them, 1 will go to Camp Upton, for l
would like to be under the General
once more"
Lieut.. Moore said General Nichol-
son told him he was prouder of the
313th than of any other unit he com
manded during the war. Among
other fine things General Nicholson
said was that mot one of the boys
turned his head to the rear after he
once went over the top
Father Moore has already receiv-
ed invitations to Camp Meade, Camp
Holabird and Fort McHenry. He was
treated for his wound at the latter
hospital and made many friends
while there.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-13

Just received large shipment OF
galvanized roofing. The United
Stores.-Adv. 6-2w. B&R.
See us for your auto supplies,
and tires. The United Sto1es.-Adv.
Poultry netting, poultry and gar
Cen fence, field fence, and barb wire.
The United Stores-Adv.
Molin sulkey plows have salts
fled users. The United Stores. Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-09
Radicals fNCed
From Cticago District

tlip tLJ. q~ = -Na'a zA
UwfFs1g IN /" ttwA'st rtt'f
H1 A.t.G 4,sYt snt.ft 4fs III
l.r. ~ as&''',l 40 - 80 '.tsi' u
, -, %'.orsz ~. ~. s's'i s1fD't
Esfa} f''s.l ~ ~ t'H't.r I.
~, ,Hy .ys m bsfrs',f q, - ~,
}Htf rf4g Ef svss 's4t
isfsfs' tb5f.'sfi aSsati - fas s'tsp
ia;, s-st. %,g.;'n>rt IA "Ts
,se.s'iy.s ~ - lf"1 stsrt H.
s,.' ,,,Snsga Dii,e. tm .frf fsnz
it.'i' i}zf' sg.tfi. at..s'i a-2Bz ~
- fssf, "a, i,<J '=.i. tfgsfs. srr.
f..l, ~ hs.4qasfsts ei rtts i,I'
f.is ffry ~ 2f '4&, tss1 a..
''Ftt ..y'ft, 5sf.f, srt 'a4' y'1
"ai sspt., NJ ref 4tt i'.,g t<
T,t ''f.ts tsrs t % Jf1zFfts.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-09
4IEl UNIONS
floVc DEFEAT
n DEADLOCK
G'eeI fe1e,a!tt H9det a;
Return Of lz.I,ez

fITTktf f(,E u I-t t--B Z,
o 81 tA,.l .esf1.svt r,sc-r ~ -.s.e
ssass ~ DIS, rirsUq .,t..z -
N.ds-t n r,u wa$,ya ~, 1'''
hss4g uea trss a. pfpc So (,
psvh s,es ,asoa q, ,,E ,-.7-- t-
t,,.r s.s.r,me.t
fss p,r-E1 u t's.-a.xi ,,L s,
,>wa5sg.s ssv r,ty ,at .s., -
sssss.e tasrtts f,t rt' a -
.ssss rYttncs; e,t tr fttt
n - - p4xst - s. tt.; fu.r-
fsm
ieaes ~ Gstt'- Pc. >'r' IT H'
F'ssg3 5,a4 tsrs fttr'ir .. ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-09
Scores of Women

Here i a Notable Example
Joplin, Missouri. 81 sook Lydia E
Pnkham'. Vegetable COMPOUND %
.ee i il really would Do u / wa, ID
ver,sed and i sure did. and more. |
wa. weaL and could not Do much
wo,k. had bearing down pains and hsd
70 70 to bad ! leaned about he
Vegetable Canpou.d lron my .oha
and ny huSbasd I'D ne 10 sA l.
Aha t.k;ng sae bes3e ! w,s abe y
be On my kt nosl q he 6ne I'd
Do ~ wok sga;n. / havs . bsby
eleyss nosihs ID I'd ! have dues u
ny own wak. evs, de washng I'd
Ioa;se sDee .he w.s dxee weeks ID
lessss.ly 'erommesd your pe.i md
eas - evsyoss who eomplam q
ls.als trouble I'd ! On nose ,Aaa
w&g is you - ne ~ ses6nosiaL"
-Mn TIMOTHY CRANEY.
as Connu Ave-. joplin, No
And Another
Oicseo. lIinqa-"I sf4sd for iou
yesn with pains n my idea hips I'd
lee and terrible backsehe. could
nj do any wott At Il. Iva. treated
By many physicians but they did MT
heP me. Tread 10 one d your boob
where Other woman hsve ben helped
BY Lydia E. Pmkhsn's Veee,.bb
Compound, 70 | nied i md Aheped
me ve.y much 70 thss now ! en- d
everything m The house. ! hsvs I'D
my fnends abou Vegetable Coupound
and you have ny pefniss;sa b uss ths
l4ter." MIN. / OVESTEN. 902
s. Marsh6sh Avsaus. Chieseo, n.
Thousands Of sssch Letters
Prove tho Curative
Value of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-09
PALMER VISITS 20
o. STATES IN WAR ON
HIGH LIVING COST

WtSFiSCTCS. - t'..-,.y
Dg,-s-s. tt-s- ~ --ft. $50 x
tfp-> ~ rgt-T t-z- tx
: =. W. = -. -sr- v.-S - - tfJ1.
IL tx 1..',i, 4 ~ ga,.:-srl:a: T,
ts-;.;Is Ix.rE q. ~ l4t d.
.fr.rz III. ,r;>t'l p. yit ''p-- IT.
,,.1 - i1.r,y I,s..I tari,-r-s u..n
n. ia. stl;StJ y.f,fa- - tar
Tar, ;fk> th,rn-'.,i. syT.fsor, a..
~ r1agep u - age ,.,.:i
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-09
CouS1 NYS
Throne WAS MEYER
REu0vnCED By NM

Ftt' L-' -! -ts,r ,.-1....<
- t'.sr t.=t', ~ l.",. t
1stt' ~ ,tt.A'4'< ~ is'.- u.s. NJ u.
pf1~ >1>s<z, &-'-x t-. ~ jat
'r'7>' k.ax Cozi,,m = 81 C.o.,.
3'Cr~sy
W o .srfI a't' - ~ ~. T
tycf'i sr .srt t,-s.sr f,..+..
~ - ,'.''tl .--Sut ~ 81. !
i1sI 80, rss's' ls,iss n -s-,s.ry
~ ~ u L',, e, ssr.,1,.t..t,
.h9 'ps' ass a s'-a tq4 Eg.s-r1~,
y Utt =y tsrg .'t9 - t-,>..
80 t'ss'.1r ri "a, rs=.fv., lr..s,
~ f1H.y 80 p.r. .vsy,,4 :, t<
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-09
Ford Will Start
Steamship Line

DpTpOif. o. ~ ,'cor' l'f,n
isSfn 'hs' ii'wry io'' 4, 'fr,a.r
va 'as establishment u svami5'y
~ - l'si3rS NJ, cqf'iaots'ff h.'s
lat fIzh by T. T. e1'so,.H' ips'
iH'.h4sD, oi The Fstd Tr.oir fsrn.
fsuJ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-09

lr4I-t. t4-I'r = az v. se-' --c
- a. ~ ~, z, d .t- iar.
Ih's ts-s F,f, - l.gi -.
'srt - i.r..t ~ y a>s6s ..s
s'E,'. ri81 ~ o-1s ! sls-f,1 o.
B.. - n - ..ft - -. f.-t-.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-09
2 EilN! W.. piI.. y.il

SALT LAKE, C.TT laz Cl. =
-Mi.r u u G,lL ,.: Ar
s.rY,,-' Hryl Isoe4h. l4i<rtf
p,;. a1ia-'.y all,l sstr ,h.lr s,f>-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-09
Cv;l Nixs. fer wiss1r-

WASHINGTON o. G--Pr.,55,r.
~ IN .s--s soosser ts--i1r-shs
..' ~ Z 't.', - ~ ;htrs; =
-t -,-t.a.c 2 e ~ - ts.,s, :
EAs ttI s.s!..:is.iy a; tx " ~.
Hr.lt tsclg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-09
Attempt to Kill
Herr Haase Fails

bgsLlE l- ~ r---- =,
4H1f e, H.'- Hut. ~ ..4t,r q
- L,rsa ->-1>rc.'' al ~,
AZ. a.s.;tag a, Hai. usi .-'.- ~
- '.scioas b. t.-y - lt1;' wee
ilftt a. sH ~. "a p; .r -. IN.
~ .t-f /, n-.t a.r
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-09

-d-l-ii- r1,lN4gf rgp a 1cc:1-
.,--- .r-.-l o7.r EyVG --.l,I
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-09

t'e '.sl 20 s..- a. Esrs Viea
- 4: ytt' .pr-iag T-s za.r-e va
s-'sr,t -- -. -eat cDgz-ry fatt.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-09

y
EbaA Z IN. en-
! !. !. I: I: 4. ]: I. !: (: !: !: ! !. ! !.
ss' pay 10 mBss iHH
bsir sfpp irnx siisI
sr1 hst4fifOi IL u.
ssslEs psf. The ~
Nyihg not al piH
snpslig Fbtpp' Y6r
tsfb Niots ~ i's tff
tif6 Hsb snyiiitE sIs~ krDur fbu
ehn ~ u. 80 ih'risbH1s - rilfru hHFr
sl'ss1y dDus 4 fs aays pss ~ 'hls
fwnpb VIII s.Hfinrs 40 hat nhA'
cay IL run, S0' isi' n i's wonder.
III rc'k tsH hefu igt Jls' ~ ~
jfsif yiil stop iilNrs thh sDots vii
fill IN. ara BOgf hair vii ba 'hs snyY
~ foYf man f1srHs NHG pus o1ros
~ bs's.quinol. ~ ,sn'H Npfih. ~ u
hsf plh' es"h ~ hoy RIM rnG water
,m . fJH pin, ~ plift tarsi instead.
srf min ihpfrJRhly ls" us fnTtpts
ilbsfHiiy sYsfy dqy n ia not NY.
snd is fsrS pi'ssfri ~ hss Tgn viii
fipd u ssrs'dlnFly II. '."m.'1'
BEtTJh r linr l. wrinkle
formula ghl0h haa never fsl'd g. hp
pstf'ri gOfk iD1 ran mas" II o.
home w n few lInmsHir. am II rosts
lees then hHy Wrinkle treatment you
ssH S,i q, ihs siotsa gltrl1y prepared
Oct iNp Dunra plrknT~ ~ 'pigl, 10
sshiF wnfiii and mls this Win Two
spoJniuis ~ HlycFtins IN half u
pint ~ water Apply ibsfsily every
day fha skin viii stOw more plump
eni deep ilna~. cfpzf fstt and hhfr
hiEs ana small wrinkles viii grHd
uslly flll op, ~nd vanish
iili,srrE You cnu be sure 'hn,
there la hut onf snhsihlr Vay 10 fs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-09

Ns'- is,.1 va >-y ,-s-s es
- tsris isf-1 a tfx..i-Yt r-s;
% aoo. ssz "a, fas-A - - ss,l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-07

to make an unappetizing mixture in
order to save certain leftovers. The
amount of thought and skill bestowed
upon these dishes determine their de-
STABILITY. All bits of meat should be
removed from the bone to prevent
drying, and the bones should be kept
Tor soup The use of these bits in
meat pie, hash and croquettes relieves
the COOK OF the necessity of using
steaks, chops and roasts so frequently,
which may be less nutritious and more
expensive. Salads are an excellent
means of preventing waste. Produced
out of everyday materials to be found
IN tne CUPBOARD, mayonnaise, or
edu1tiy good dressing. causes the
members of a household to eat the
ieftoVers with much relish.
Hreen salads, made from celery, let
tuce and cucum bers. stimulate the ap-
petlte and refresh the system. Nuts,
hsh meat and vegetables used in sal
aus AFFORD stu more nourishment than
green materials alone, while the oil
used in the dressing adds the fat
which the body needs. In the matter
OF economy of food all plates must be
cleared. Food left on serving dishes
no matter what it is, can be used
later, but uneaten food left on plates
Is absolutely wasted. Nothing can be
done with it, even by the most eco
nomical cook.
II nothing better can be done for
them. the bones and trimmings can
almost always be profitably used in
the soup kettle and the fat can be
saved for cooking, thus saving the
more expensive butter ar.d LARD. The
bits of meat not served with the main
dish or remaining after the first serv-
ing can be seasoned and retooked in
many palatable ways, or can be com
bined with vege cables, pie crust or
other materials. Thus the meat favor
may be extended over large quan-
tity of less expensive food with such
combinations. Smaller quantities of
meat can often be bought than would
be necessary were the mea; served
alone Methods of extending the meat
favor through considerable GUAM
tity of material which would other
wise be lacking in distinctive taste
are TO serve the meat with dumplings,
to combine the meat with crusts, as
in meat pies or meat rolls, or to
serve the meat on toast and biscuits
Borders of rice. hominy or mashed
potatoes are examples of the same
principles applied in different ways.
By serving some preparation of Hour,
rice, hominy or other food rich in
starch with the meat we get a dish
which in itself approaches nearer to
a balanced ration than meat alone,
and one in which the meat flavor is
extended through a large amount of
the material. Macaroni cooked with
chopped ham, hash made Of meat and
potatoes. or meat and rice, and meat
croquettes made of meat and some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-07
FOOD. HEALTH. HOME AND THRIFT

it will be ready for use. To cook,
wash it thoroughly in several wa
ters, bring 1t to a boil and pour of
the salty water. Boil until tender
enough to place in a baking pan.
Put it into the oven, surround with
halved Irish potatoes and roast.
Basic often. This meat is best when
cold and sliced and is excellent
served with horseradish. Slice the
meat with a very sharp knife across
the grain. Another way to serve it
is to place the slices on a dish of
bl,ached lettuce, garnisned with
thinly sliced beetS
To make a boiled dinner for a
family of from four to six, seven
pounds of corned beef will be re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-07
Shoe Men Confer With British.

LONDON. February 6.-At con-
ference today between British manu-
facturers, British importers and rep
resentatives of American shoe manu-
facturers an agreement was reached
by which American and British firms
dealing in boots and shoes can start
competition on an equal basis. De-
tails will be arranged later. The con-
ference was arranged by the American
Chamber of Commerce in London to
discuss the new import restrictions of
the British government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-07
Rhode Island Against Prohibition

PROVIDENCE, r. L, February T.
The Rhode Island senate yesterday
killed the resolution ratifying the
prohibitory amendment to the fed
eral Constitution on roll call vote
25 to II. 1t is the third successive
federal amendment which the state
has refused to ratify, the two others
having been the sixteenth. or income
tax amendment in 1910, and the
seventeenth, providing for the cleo
tion of United States senators by the
people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-07

To Make the Best Use of What
You Buy-When Buying in
Quantities Pays-Economical
Use of Meat-Cutting Down
the Percentage of Waste
Tested Salad Recipes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-07

quired. Cut one large cabbage INT
quarters, slice two turnips m inc
thick. then slice six carrots, pAfsnip'
and potatoes. Put the beef over tn
fire in a large pot and cook steaoiil
Ave hours. All hour before servtnt
add the vegetables and cook unit
tender. Put the meat on a iarE,
platter and surround with vegetables
Sliced beets in vinegar are good viii
this dish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-07
uI1TILEHoRlEs
6bEDTIME
By THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright, 1919. BY r. W. Burgess.)
BoWser's Great Voice.

There is as much difference in the
human beings. For that matter this
is true of many of the little people
who wear fur. Bowser the Hound had
a wonderful deep, clear voice. a voice
that could be heard great distance.
No one who knew it would ever mis-
take it for the voice of any other than
Bowser.
AS a rule Bowser seldom used that
great voice Of his save when he was
hunting some one. Then when the
scent was strong he gave tongue so
fast that you wondered how he had
breath enough left to run. But now
that he was prisoner OF Kindness in
the home of the people who had taken
him in when he had crept to their
doorstep Bowser sometimes bayed
from sheer inconsistencies. When he
was tied out In the yard he would
sometimes get to thinking OF his home
and longing to see Farmer Brown and
Mrs. Brown. and especially his master
could stand ii no longer he would open
his mouth and send his great voice
rolling across to the woods with
tone of mournfulness which never had
been there before.
But great as was Bowser's voice and
ldr as IL would carry there was none
who knew him TO hear 1t save Blacky
the Crow. You remember that Blacky
knew just where Bowser was and often
flew over that farmyard to make sure
that Bowser was still there. So more
than once Blacky heard Bowser's great
voice with its mournful note and under
stood it.
1t troubled Blacky Yes, sir, It ac-
tually troubled Blacky. He knew Just
what was the matter with Bowser, but
for the life OF him he couldn't think of
any way of helping Bowser. THAT dog
Is homesick," croaked Blacky as he sat
in the top OF a tall tree scratching his
head as II he thought he might scratch
an idea out Of it. ''Of course, he doesn't
know how to get home, and IL he tried
he probably would get as badly lost as
he was before. They don't give him
chance to try. anyway. I can't lead
Farmer Browns Boy over here because
he doesn't understand my talk and +
don't understand him. There isn't a
thing I can do but keep watch / wish
Bowser would stop barking. 1t makes
mo feel uncomfortable. Yes, sir. II
makes me feel uncomfortable. Old Man
Coyote got Bowser into this trouble and
he ought to get him out again, but
don't suppose 1t is the least bit of nsa
to ask him. 1t won't do any harm 10
try. anyway"
SO Biacky started back for the Gr..r
Forest and the Old Pasture near Farnar
Browns to look for Old. Man Covote
and for a long time he could hear INV.
ser's voice with its note of homesicl-
aess and longing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-07

| starchy materials like bread crumbs,
cracked dust or rice are other famil-
lar examples of meat combined with
starchy materials.
Whether meat salads are economical
or not depends upon the way in which
the materials are utilized. If portions
of cold roast pork. tender veal or any
other white meat left over from a
previous serving are mixed with cell
cry from the outside they certainly
make an economical dish and one
very acceptable to most persons. APP
pies cut into cubes may be substituted
for part of the celery. Many cooks
consider that with the apple the salad
takes the dressing better than with
the celery alone. Many also prefer to
mix a little oil and vinegar with the
meat and celery, or celery and apples.
before putting in the final dressing.
which may be either mayonnaise or
good boiled dressing.
Delicious Pot Roast.
Take two and one-half pounds of
beef, either chuck, flank or rump. one
tablespoonful of drippings, two cups
of boiling water, one tablespoonful
of -four. one onion chopped fine, and
salt and pepper to taste. Heat the
fat, rub the meat with the -four, fry
Drowned, add the meat. brown it on
all sides to keep in the juices, put it
in a kettle with boiling water and let
it simmer until tender. From time to
time add little boiling water to keep
it from burning. Thicker the water
in which the meat is boiled for a
gravy Macaroni is delicious IL boiled
in the liquor with a pot roast Break
into small pieces and place in the
boiling liquor. Boil until soft Strain
from the liquor through a colander
and serve as a side dish. II will be
delicious appetizing brown. favored
with the Juice of the meat.
Homemade Corned Beef and a Boil
ed Dinner.
Brisket beef is best to corn. II you
wish 1t for use in a week or two.
wipe It, then rub hot salt into it
until IL all disappears. then add
more salt and rub again until
the meat will absorb no more.
Place 1t in a crock in a cool place
for a week. turning 1t each day. then
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-11
CHARITY DANCES ARE
ARRANGED FOR TWO CITIES

TWO charity dances are scheduled in
East Chicaso and Indiana Harbor to
take place on the evenings Of jan
uary IS. a. the Auditorium. Michigan
avenue. and ON January 25th at the
Masonic Temple
These dances are given for the ben
eft OF the Carmellte Orphanage Of
Calumet. an organization that has been
doing good work IN this city for Sow
eraI Fears Neglected and orphaned
chndHf IN are cared Tor At this institu-
ton and the rooms are constantly
filled to capacity
There is no endowment or fund for
the support of these Riddles and the
sisters who care FOR them have to
depend largely upon the public for
support.
At Indiana Har5or or saturday eve
ninE the 18th. the music viii be fur
nished by Pierce-s Imperial Orchestra
ard those that are foremost in spop-
soring the affair are the honorary
chairman, Louis Sterling. honorary
secretary. l. n Mapes and honorary
treasurer Thomas Gething- other