davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-07-21
CONGRESS WILL
 RENEW DRY AND . TREATY DEBATES
Flood of Speeches on Peace Covenant Planned in Sen ate During Week-Presi- dent to Continue Confer ences-Advocates of Day Light Repeal Will Aban- don Fight
-Renuhlican A. p Leased WireI


 WASHINGTON. July 20.-COntinued contests on the peace treaty in the senate and on prohibition enforcement i'm the house are outstading features Of this weeks congressional program. A flood of speech making on the treaty and league of nations is to be loosed tomorrow in the senate. For every day but Saturday address have been announced
 Conferences between republican sen ators and President Wilson, inaugural ed last week through invitation from the White House, will be resunled to- morrow. Names of the senators who win go 10 the White House tomorrow have not been announced.
 The senate foreign relations commit tee tomorrow will renew it's study of the treaty. Reply from the president and state department to resolutions requesting information on the shan tung clause are expected during the week
 Three addresses on treaty subjects have been announced for tomorrow.
 Senator McNary, republican, Oregon, Q league supporter. has announced he would speak Tuesday. Senator Robin son, democrat Arkansas, plans to speak Thursday and Senator Pittman, democrat, Nevada, Friday.
 House controversy over the prohi bition enforcement bill will be resumed tomorrow. with time of passage of the bill uncertain. The senate judiciary subcommittee hopes to report out the senate enforcement bill before the end of the week.
 FT,fr-,r i,, tLo eapafo or-at. tho dov light saving repeal controversy is ex- pected early this week with the calling up of the $34,00000O agricultural bill minus the rider, for repeal of the day light saving law. The senate agricul- tural committee will take up the house measure tomorrow
 Advocates of the daylight repeal rid CT are said to contemplate dropping oi their fight in view of the two house votes last week sustaining President Wilson's veto of the repeal plan.
 The house elections committee plans 10 resume hearings tomorrow on the contest of Victor Berger, socialist ol Wisconsin. for a seat in the house.
 The house public lands committee plans this week tO report out the sold iers' and sailors bill as fostered by Secretary Lane. Inquiries into many matters. including war department af- fairs, also will continue this week with investigation planned of alleged cruelty 10 soldiers and into cOnstruc- tion questions.
 Further inquiry into dyestuffs an( chemical questions is planned thi week by the house ways and mean! committee. Members also are urgins action to repeal the luxury taxes or soda fountain and other soft drinks.
 Further inquiry is planned this weel hy senate committee into objections t' senate confirmation of the nomination 0f A. Mitchell Palmer as attorney gen aral and John Skelton Williams al comptroller of the currency.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-21
FREEDOM FROM LAPS
 IS WISH OF CHINESE
IRepublican A. P. Leased wirel

CHICAGO. July 20.--In a statement issued today by the Chicago Chinese Nationalist League, ''the statements made by the Herald of Asia Ca Tokio paper, transmitted by the correspond ent of The Associated Press. saving, Japan is protecting China chiefly for her own security were characterized as ESQ fictitious and contrary to fac. that they are certain to cause laughter among those Americans who knoN Ja- pans wanton tricks"
 "All China wants" the statement said. "is to be freed from Japan's propagandas, intrigues and aggres- sions. She needs absolutely no Japan ese protection. The sooner Japan's hands. which are so instrumental in creating China's internal discords, are kept off, the better it will be for the development of democratic institutions il China, and the future peace of the world"
Arizona republican., 1919-07-21
FLEET WELL ON |TS
 NAY ID GOLDEN GATE

ABOARD FLAGSHIP U. s. S. NEW MEXICO. July 19.-The Pacific fleet which today left Old Point Comfort for it's new station under the shadow of the Sierras, tonight was well start ed on it's five thousand mile cruise. >1Steaming at a speed of 121s knots the dreadnaughts, under command of Admiral Rodman. with two tenders, at six o'clock tonight were 35 miles off Diamond Shoals Light and 150 miles from Fortress Monroe.
 The fleet had scarcely rounded Cap Henry when Admiral Rodman direct ed the score of destroyers to proceed at a fifteen knot speed while the dread naughts which had steamed out of Hampton Roads in single file, were ordered into a line abreast. Night found the destroyers well in advance of the heavier craft and it is expected they will reach the Panama canal far ahead of the battleships.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-21
FIVE KILLED WHEN
 INTERURBAN HITS
 CROWDED MACHINE
Republican A. p. Leased WireI

BOISE. Idaho, July 20.-Five persons we're killed and a sixth so badly in- jured that he probably will die. when an interurban electric car ran into an automobile this evening at a railroad crossing four miles north of Nampa, on the Boise -Nampa electric line.
 The dead are:
 MT. and Mrs. J. F. Ullery of Nampa and their daughters, Lima, aged 16 and May, aged 12, and Mrs. Charles D. Shellaberger, of Nampa.
 MT. Shellaberger. badly injured, has been taken to the Nampa hospital and operated upon, but his condition is extremely critical.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-21
STEEL WORKERS TO
 CAST STRIKE VOTE

PITTSBURG, July 20.-The Ameri- can Federation of Labor's national committee for organizing iron and steel workers in session today. ordered the taking, at once of strike vote of 100000 organized employees of the U. S. Steel Corporation ana other iron and steel and allied industries throughout the country.
 An effort also will be made to se- cure the votes of unorganized workers, according to the committee.
 The right of collective bargaining is the chief demand of the union, said an announcement by the committee. Oth- CT demands included establishment of the hour day; increases in wages sufficient to guarantee American standards of living; and abolition of company unions.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-21
DEMPSEY TO MEET WINNER

LONDON, July 2O.-Announcement was made todSy by c. B. Cochran, a fight promoter, that it had been def initely decided to have Jack Dempsey meet the winner of the coming fight between Georges Carpenter and Joe Beckett, respectively the French and British champions. in bout in London early next year. The date of the con- fest would be agreed on later.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-21
TRAVELS BY AiRPLANE

PORTLAND, Ore, July 20-Robert E. Smith, director of sales for the twelfth federal reserve district war loan organization, arrived here by air plane from Oakland, California, carry ing s1,000,000 in war savings certifi- cates, bound for Alaska. From here the securities were rushed by motor boat and automobile to Seattle, where they were to be put aboard a north bound steamer
Arizona republican., 1919-07-21
ENROUTE HOME

SAN DIEGO, Cal, July 20-Twe thousand Czecho- -Slovak troops arrived here today on the steamer Archer from Nladivostok. They were greeted at the pier with music and cheers from a crowd of several thousand persons. More than 100 of the men were so weak from wounds, illness and priva- tion that they were carried ashore on stretchers. Eleven American Red Cross nurses accompanied the troops. which were transferred to trains for Camp kearny for a rest of several days be- fore being transported to an Atlantic port to embark for Europe.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-21
WILL RELEASE HUN PRISONERS

GENEVA, July 20-Three thousand German prisoners of war interned in Switzerland, will be sent home this week. Arrangements have been made by the representatives of Germany, France and Switzerland at Berne, for repatriation of 3o00 GOO German prison CTS in France by way of Switzerland
Arizona republican., 1919-07-21
FLIES ACROSS MEDITERRANEAN

PARIS, Saturday. July 19-Captain Morchal, an aviator who tried to fly from France to Russia during the war, but who was obliged to land in Aus trian lines, today flew in a hydro air plane from St. Raphael. across the Mediterranean to Bizerta, Tunis. Cap tain Morchal covered the distance. about 450 miles. in five hours and 70 minutes
Arizona republican., 1919-07-21
MORE TANKS BACK

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. July 20.- The transport Suwanee arrived here today with 5S officers and 1929 men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-30

ALLEN 341o Hamilton St. July 90
Colonel WILLIAM w. ALLEN. Notice of
funeral later.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-30
General
YOU CAN QUALIFY

FOR
1gHIGs 1RS St AsfSgSFASSc SSESSHs ss'S
rba ssR RsroG isfC from lR 6e.Oets 6SS Ac 70
ments me- % and Of bSiidins np Of staiis.
this ios gSs
a Jnnior scco9ntsnsy position that viii pay
at lss's ample sss es qualify before October
1920. for position OF senior accountant: audi.
The most SUCCESSFUL business training sys.
corps corr ef Of erninent certified public accountants
who are renowned as practical teachers
ws hnxs men sSfn sht Ss Sa
PHi PTds 'te% te pOins Gns to With Just pride can
fSe &c al rsS, Dss Stun fo' 0H WORTH @ your %hs e
.hsss ss wsnsss sSn s2sns ar! Mfs Ssns 1
Sale Extension uHivsrfity E,eportsd imgcrt, ,,s
are here TE fiffsa = SGsrf frSGaEs aRf fsg'
10 81. is4, 100. Their combined annual earn.
nEs .t The ssS sommsan9Gmsnt sa of 5nsir srain,ns
eso resSrds o. Of ths S unyersty shcw that III y
tSsss tssr rans %Ris Sc p are os
The eeeaps,ons range from unsiIlsS fac.
tiasd public ACCOUNTANT
EQUALLY successful c%on5ses % in>, ,,,,c
Law BANKfNa Nc AND ;f : 'FINhNcE ~ is'i ''s''
WF!Sts sSs Ssil lE%TESsfN S5 SSsfe w1IPT nNfHrssffr
6Os Chestnut St. Philadelphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-30
Philadelphia Markets
GRAIN AND FLOUR

wHEAT--Reccipts. lis. so7 bushels. There
vas little trading and no change In prices;
Spr,SerS sSSis.p spring, @ ,9sa; Ho., hard winter,
s2so; No; red winter .e ESriieky, @sI; r,cSy 10
and smutty, 81. s4i No. . red winter. 81 30
No . northern spring 81. 30; No. hard
winter. So. SO: No . red winter. garlicky'
s2,34; No. red. smuttyA 81 ga; No. 2 red.
ter. SO 80; No. northern spring. s232; No.
3 hard winter, s2.S2: No. red winter, ger
Iicky 81 so. No. 3 red. smutty. 81. 20; No.
3 red garlicky and smu.ty. 50. lower
grades on their merits.
CORN-Receipts. Gs70 bushels. The mar
ket was quiet hut firm under light offerings.
We quote yellow in car lots for local trade,
as 10 quality and location. at S2.1oW2.ld
okTS-Receipts. 49, 372 bushels. OFFER
inrs were light and the market was quiet at
former rates. We quote: Car lots as 10
iocation--No. white. Gsoh G. No
white sDii q Doc No white. SSh dS9c'
No white, s5 a sec. ooo
FI.oUR---Receipts, 200 bbls and 54h. COO
Ibs in sacks Trade was quiet. but prices
ruled arm. The following are the quo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-30

horns. yeliow-sklnncd. smaller sizes. 3OW
32c; roosters 23d2ic; ducks, Pekin. ESQ
3Oc do. Indian Runner, 20 a 2scj geese,
2Oc; pigeons, old, per pair. 4o@45c; do
RESSEb@Fowis were in small supply
and firm. Broiing chickens quiet and
weaker. The following are the quotations
weighing lbs, and over apiece. 80h c;
weighing ~ lbs; 3G@s7c: weighings % y
32c; fresh-killed. in barrels. fancy dry
picked: weghinE lbs and nd over ,,nS apiece; /
lbs 81 a 3sc; sfna Her sizes 3O@3lC; old
roosters. dry-picked 25c; broileTs, Jersey
western, asa 40c; spring ducks. Long Island.
Pa sauSbss aSzs9 H white wesSns Wessins
6ItiO lbs, per dozen. 81 6Oa aH; do. do,
Weighing 8 lbs, per dozen. sG9Gd5;s DO,
do weighing lbs, per dozen. 81. 90 GI D. 20
DO do. weighing 6p6h lbs per dozen.
50 5oG3.5oi dark. s1,50@2.25: small and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-30
LONDON STOCK MARKET
elIt-Edsed Section Heavy - Of
Shares Buoyant

London, July 30.-Burmah and Shell
Transport and Trading issues were
rampant on the stock exchange today,
and other oil shares also were buoyant.
Trading in the group was active.
The gilt edge section was heavy.
Grand Trunks lacked steadiness. Ar
gentine rails reacted from the top.
Generally, the markets were irregular.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-30
Refined Sugar Unchanged -

New York, July 30.-Conditions pre-
vailing in the refined sugar market are
entirely unchanged, practically all of
local refiners being withdrawn. Prices
are unchanged at DC less 2 per cent for
cash for fine granulated. Raws are
also unchanged at 7.2Sc for 06 degree
The United States
board made no purchases
of raws yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-30
ACCOUNTANTS WANTED

WE ARE LOOKING FOR A FEW
Hs$HHTE s$ $$H $$ E$S $Ss sSS FIR $SS
e6TsAIRNIaso ee66TsAINa woRk, ESh rT66tio T6t MIST Acr
BE ANALTTIcAnL, AsIIII tIn- n-,rANEssrss ANp rPosssEsS
MAkKk MMAokk. AAppSsSGGsssE Mr., II MuNrhhRis' This
si5 LAND TITLE BLDG. or
PHONE lsPRucH b2o2 FOR AN
INTERVIEW.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-30

The market ruled steady with fair de-
mand We quote: White potatoes Eastern
slg2, ,75; white potatoes. Jersey per be skct.
No. I. oqc@sl. Is; lower grades p%S %Sos
N. j., per basket s1.5n@l S5i do. do.
per bushel hamper. s2.2502.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-30
SUMMER CAMPS
YounE Men and Boy.
GRADUATING GRAMMAR
SCHOOL BOYS

All the fellows say. Some class. nifty
and speed-oh, boyr' Your vacation will
not be complete unless you take B. B. with
You Is backed by the Largest House Of Its
Wind IN the country. Our beautiful illus
trsted @ catalogue tells the story. Free. Write
AZ onss noys. = wELLFARE DEPARTMENT
sos MARKET ST. fHiLADELfHiA. "a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-30
PAWNSHOP AT 9O4 VINE
Loans $1,000 for $40
brinE your diamonds. watches and Jev,eAr,
to the largest pawnshop In the world.
Walters Pawnshop, 904 Vine
BONDED To THE CITY
IN NIEAIORIAM

ACKFRMAN.-In loving remembrance of
our dear da aughter, ELIZABETH, who so
so suddenly had to leave us July 80 1917
Sadly mourned. Father. Mother & Aunt
BEDFORD. In loving memory of LILLE
C. and LAMBERT ]. BEDFORD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-30

demand Prints were UNCHANGED. Quota
tions: Solid. packed creamery extras. 56ih g;
higher scoring goods 57is a sos c. the lat
ter for jobbing sales; extra hrsts. 0aH :;
hrsts, h2h @Si,i c; seconds. h06lb2c; sweet
creamery. choice to fancy. h7h @slhc; do,
prints Jobbing al o. q 0Ic: fair TO choice.
80 a Ole
EGGS-Strctly fresh eEEs were scarce and
firm. Medium and poor stock was plentiful
and dull. Quotations: Free cases, nearby
si5 go per crate; current receipts. slb: west
ern extra Hrsts. $3.50 per case; hrsts. slh;
nearby and western seconds, S1O.SOW 80;
fancy selected eggs jobbing at o0@blc per
dozen.
CHEESE ruled firm under light offerings
and fair demand Quotations New York
and wiscOnsin. whole-milk. mats. current
New York and Wisconsin. wholc.milk fats
current make. fair to good, 32W S3c: fancy
goods were Jobbing at 34h 035hc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-30
POULTRY

LIvE-Thc market was dull with ample
offerings at the late decline. We quote:
Fowls. via express. 81 % Ssc; spring chickens.
brollers. not Leghorus. yellow skinned.
Weighing IN a. lbs. apiece. $50 4Oc: spring
chickens broilers. not Leghorns. yellow
skinned weighing ld1h lbs apiece. 366
a7c: white LeEhorns yellow-skinned weigh
ing TX D2 lbs. apiece: 33T34c: white Leg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-30
OAK LANE. PA,
OVERLOOK, PA.
SWARTHM0RE pa

Mary Lyon School for GirIs-A home scboo,
Col. prep. household arts, gen. fin, courses
New freproof bldgs. All outdoor activities
Catalog. Address Box 1908. Swarthmore, Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-30
FRESH FRUITS

Demand fair at the following quotations
Apples, per basket, 4Oc q 81 %: cantaloupes.
Western. per crate 81. 50G5 do. sonthern,
per crate, 81 5O03.50: watermclons. Fla. per
car S125 al 375; blackberries. per quart. 16@
2OC; peaches. Ga. per crate, S1.5O GA
huciileberries, per quart. l2@20c: raspber-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-30
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER WEDNESDAY, j
VEGETABLES

ries, red, per pint. sai5ci lemons; per
box. 81. .5OB3; oranges. CAL, per box, S27o@
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-30
PROVISIONS s

The market ruled nrm. with a fair lob
bling demand for most descriptions. The
sS0Y in sess Sns ,snSsT
smoked and air.dried, 55c; pork family.
sc; hams, s. cgssd as;s IN gGsG go so asS sS
smoked. 30 d4ic; do. boiled boneless. 5gc
picnic shoulders, s. =. cured, loose. 2Sc; do.
smoked. 2gc; bellies In pickle loose. 36c
brea st bacon, 43c; lard, acc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-30

ACCOUNTANCY - We are
taking a limited number Of
students in a very intensive
course in practical public ac-
counting. If you desire to be-
come practicing accountant
within a years time, address
Mr.. Lewis, 814 Land Title
Bldg. Phone Spruce 1862.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-30

SHTPPERs AND CAULKERS-NeW Yors
shipbuiiding Corporation. Camden. NJ
CLERK for statistical work IN newspaper
u1v Trs5id In handling figures, good hsns.
Sritng; an eScelsn,t exec S,,, opportunity Afforded
lohh hhool Experience. Apply Mr.. wescott AZ
ss,esrtising Department Public Ledger Co
AN ard Chestnut SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-30
WYNNEwOOD, PA,
MONTGOMERY SCHOOL

The Country Day School for Boys from the
beginning of their education to college
Faculty from Columbia Teachers College,
For informa tion add Rev. Gibson Bell,
Al, BID, Headmaster. Wynnewood. Penna.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-30
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

Light offerings restricted business Prices
were unchanged on a basis OF &C for fine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-30
CLERKS

,.antad for general office work in manufan.
turing concern; good wagesi steady position.
Ledger Branch ld2' 10Th and Moore SITS.
DESIGNERS. Jig and nxtures first cia1s
with at least years experience; wages to
Ledger Offee.
pRAFTsMEN, 2 Or 9, frst class, thoroughly
experienced In blast-furnnce work; perms-
nent position; state full details regarding ex-
perience, salary desired and date available
E 42O Ledger Office.
EsTIMATOR-CRANE DRAFTSMAN wanted,
opportunity for young crane drattsman to
join q small progressive business; experi-
but not essential; give full details work done
III this line, intended career and salary ex-
ki{iors. rssponHbis applicants eonsideredl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-30

tions: To arrive. per 100 lbs. in l4o-
pound jute sasks-winter at MstTsightA West West
BY. Old, ;iSdiS IS; new, seTSdpio; Kapsa.
straisht. new, 81; 2sgi1. so; KHnsass sh9rt
ps stsnt old. sfs,SoG Ia; do. hrSt clear. old
RYE flour was quiet but firm. We quote
at ss.60@0.25 per barrel. In sacks. as to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-30
NEWTON. y. ;.

NEWTON sCADEMf--For boys 10 iu
iog. Address Principal Boz L. Newtsns y. ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-30

BUTTER-The market for solid packed
creamery was again u higher with fair
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-30
B0RDENTOwN. N. .
PENNINGTON. N ,
rssrx rrIIs NJ !,

KINGSLEY SCHOOL FOR BOYs-s1 NILE.
from New York City In the New Jersey
Hills. For Illustrated cataloE address j. n
csmpbeil. n. A.. Boz =. Essex Fells. NJ ].
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-12-03
Dear Aunt Madge and NJ. B.:

| Dear Aunt Madge and NJ. B.:
Just little line to say l am think
ing of you this lovely day Yes, l am.
and wondering If we have forgotten
| that We were all going to do so much
| for the NJ. B. column. so Aunt Madge
wouldn't have so much to do alone
Come one, come all. and write a word
| of cheer
Oh. write most lovely letters in
| the long nights. when / cannot sleep.
like to put them on paper. behold,
they are gone, vanished,
/ saw Aunt Martha, just for a few
minutes recently. She was en- route
| to Bluehill TO see her adopted daughter
| who is in very poor health. intend
ed toask her if she had forgotten she
was an NJ. B.. but we had so much to
say that l clear forgot.
l have not Joined the Red Cross
again. I find that there is lot of Red
Cross work we can find to do
right around our own small towns, and
let those that have plenty and that
are accommodating riches help those who
are afar and in need of help.
Aunt Maria. what do you think?
And why don't we hear from you?
Look, l have made a book of letters
you have written me personally and
when 1 get real blue, l get them out
and read them over, and they always
give me good cheer.
Well, Aunt Madge, if l have written
anything 1 ought not. please give this
place in the waste basket.
1 have been looking to see a word
from Mrs. T., who went to the reunion
with Irish Molly and myself. for
know she enjoyed it very much
Well, methinks l have said enough,
so with best wishes to the clan, / am
AS ever
Jennie"
Many thanks to Narcissus and Jen-
ME for their good letters. and to Aunt
Susan for the poem. Thanksgiving,
B. E. S. and Lucy entertained us with
Narcissus) with a sumptuous dinner,
| fine victrola music and social good
| cheer, and we spoke of many NJ. BIS.
AUNT MADGE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-12-03

| oxford graduate and writes in an easy.
| fluent style.
Have recently read THE Making of
| an American" by Jacob Riis. This is
intensely interesting as it is an auto
| biography. Perhaps having heard
him lecture afew years ago added a
| more vital pleasure to the reading of
| the book.
The City of Comrades" l liked very
much. 1t is the story of the regenera-
ton of a young man by rather unique
method. and is written in such a way
that the attention of the reader is
| held throughout.
So much for literature-let's turn to
| cooking.
/ think most of you have the recipe
| for never fail cake" If you do use
| that recipe, save out the white of the
last egg which you add after the cake
is nearly ready to be put in the tin, for
the frosting. In these days of high
prices If cake is just as good with
| one and one-half eggs as with two,
why use two?
Do any of the sisters make apple
| sauce in this way? Wash, and then
cut the apples into quarters or eighths
NIthoul pStiluS OF COrlnE. when
boiled with some water until they are
soft and pulpy use the potato sitter,
add sugar and spice or extract, and the
sauce is ready. l sometimes let them
drain through a sieve after taking
from the stove, and If have any sugar
make a tumbler or two of jelly; then
mash what is left of the pulp.
So much for cooking-let's turn to
sporting.
Have just returned from a delightful
trip to Portland and Boston. My John
and l. with Edwina and her John, went
to one of the Harvard football games,
which we enjoyed much. That night
we went to Monte Christie, jr.." a
musical extravaganza. The cast con-
sisted of more than ESQ people, and the
costumes alone cost $4,000. 1t was
an extravaganza, all right, and W.
were much entertained and amused by
the varied program presented.
We were out to Camp Devens. which
has rather a deserted appearance now,
though one could easily imagine what
it might have been when inhabited by
its thousands of khaki-clad boys. The
Y. w. c. A. hostess house was open
and we were very Hospitality received
by the women in charge.
In Bangor on the way home / was
glad to see jasmine" and had a
pleasant, but brief, chat with her.
Will bring this to a close this min
ute. l may have "re-establishei my
self" with myself. but how far can /
afford to stretch your estimation" of
myself, 1 wonder? If l don't write
again before the holidays, please ac-
cept best wishes to you all for the
merriest kind of a Christmas, and a
happy New Year.
Lovingly,
"Narcissus"