davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-09-24
THE RED CROSS,
What the Hancock County Chapter
May Do in Peace Times.

May Do in Peace Times.
Ihere was an interesting meeting at
Hancock hall last Thursday evening,
when leaders in the Red Cross work told
OF the work still to be done as an after
math OF the great war, and OF the op-
portunltles for service in the home com
munity in time of peace.
MISS Elizabeth Ross, head of the public
healt b and nursing for the New England
division, spoke OF the great opportunity
now offered for the develorment of nubIic
healtn work In the cities and towns of the
country. She emphasized the fact that
the Red Cross in this public health pro-
gram did not in any way interfere with
or supplant existing organizations which
are working along public health lines, but
that the Red Cross and it's experienced
workers stand ready to cooperate and
help In any way that the community de-
sires.
Miss Lavinia Newell, head of the
women's work for the New England
division, recently returned from special
mission to Europe to report on the ne eds
OF the people in the devasted countries,
tolu interesting facts regarding the way
people are living in northern France and
how the Red Cross still is supplementing
the work OF the French officials in the
Towns IN sup olying them with clothing
materials ana findings, necessary for
them TO support themselves.
The Red Cross has a great amount of
material on hand which it will distribute
| free to the chapters to be made up in the
necessary garments. This work is to be
voluntary, and no quotas will be given,
| Miss Newell expressed the conviction that
when this need becomes known the
| response will be generous.
James Jackson, division manager. told
| OF the forthcoming Red Cross drive. At
one time the Red Cross, in order to COM
piete It's health program for Europe, felt
shat 1t would need 800, 900, but
through the act OF Congress which turned
over to the Red Cross the army medical
supplies which were in France, this me-
cesslty no longer exists. The Red Cross is
asking for $1,000, 900, which will enable
II to carry out the health program for
the stricken people in France, Poland.
Serbia and Siberia
This drive for money will occur in
Armlstice week, Nov. to IL, and will be
IN conjunction with drive for the re-
newal OF membership. In order to make
the Red Cross the outstanding success
whlch 1t has been in the past, people
must snow their interest by joining the
society The trst dollar subscribed goes to
mem bership, 90 per cent. of which is re-
tanned by the chapter. After the 0uota
assigned to the chapter has been SUBJ
scrlbed all other money will be retained
by the chapter for its local work.
Cheney Z. Jones, director of civilian re-
lIef for the New England divisi on. spoke
OF the part the Red Cross can play in the
Detterment OF the community, The meas
ure OF this work will be the interest shown
oy tne people IN supporting their local
organization.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-09-24
BASE BALL.
Ellsworth Will Close Season Tbi:
Week at Cherryfield.

Ellsworth Will Close Season This
Week at Cherryfield.
The baseball season in Ellsworth is
probably at an end, the game Saturday
being the last scheduled on the hone
grounds. Two games are scheduled to be
played at the CherryEeld fair this week,
with Jonesboro and Harrington. These
games, originally scheduled for Tuesday
and Wednesday, will be played to- day and
tomorrow il the weather permit.
Ellsworth has certainly enjoyed baseball
this year, and the Ellsworth team has
developed into one of the best of those in
the smaller towns of eastern Maine,
though it started the season late. The
team will find no lack of supporters when
ii gets together early Rext spring for a
new season.
Ellsworth played two games last week,
winning from the recently organized
Franklin team at the North Ellsworth
fair on Thursday by a score of 40. "Cuff''
Jordan was back in the box for Ellsworth
for the first time in several weeks, and
pitching in his old-time form.
Saturday at Wyman park the team went
down to defeat for the third time to the
Great Northern Paper Co., the score being
80. White, the man who came back, was
in the box for the visitors, ana put it all
over his one-time team mates. Following
is the score by innings:
G. N. P. O., 0 l 0 l 0 0 / 2-5
Ellsworth, 0 0 o 0 o 0 90
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-09-24

Miss Cora Anderson of Boston is in
Ellsworth for short visit.
Miss Ruth Stapen of New York is the
guest of Mrs. Alice Parker.
Bartlett Cottle left Monday for Hamil-
ton' o., where he will be employed.
Mrs. Mary E. Perkins has closed her
home here, and gone to Bangor for the
winter.
Mrs. Charline Conary and daughter
Nina left to-day for short visit in
Orland.
Mrs. Florence Morrison of Boston was
the guest of Miss NJ. A. Greely few DAYS
last week.
Mrs. Cora L. Welch left last week for
Observation-Disclosures she will spend part
OF the winter
John Bresnahan, who has spent the
summer here with relatives, returned
Monday to Boston.
Harold E. Woodward, after a visit of
three weeks here, returned to his home in
Bogota, N. j., to- day.
County Agent George N. Worden was
called to Vanceboro this week by the
death Of his grandmother.
Ralph M. Holmes left to-day for Ithaca,
N. Y, to take postgraduate course in
physics at Cornell university.
Mrs. William Harrington, Miss Carrie
Harrington and Mrs. Mary Latin left
Monday for Boston on visit.
Basil Stinson and wife of Rockland and
Mrs. Kendall Thompson of Bar Harbor
visited their sister, Mrs. Pearl Lord, last
week.
Mrs. E. W. Ellsworth, who has spent
the summer with her parents, E. l.. Drum
mey and wife, returned to her home in
Dorchester, Mass, Saturday.
Mrs. Pearl S. Thorsen and Miss Calista
Bauer, who have spent the summer here,
returned to Weehawken, N. j., Monday.
Mr.. Thorsen came to accompany them
home.
Miss j. A. Thompson and Miss Lila
Clark motored to Bath Thursday return
ing Saturday Miss Hannah Holmes ac-
companied them as far as Belfast, return.
ing with them.
Congressman John A. Peters addressed
the State board of trade at its meeting in
Belfast yesterday. He spoke on the pres
ent railroad situation, and the govern
ment ownership proposition.
Hollis E. Anderson will close his
restaurant on Water street next Saturday,
for the winter. Mr.. Anderson will, as for
several years past, go into the woods to
cook for the Great Mort hern Paper Co.
Mrs. John G. Shriner, with little daugh-
ter Betty, who has spent the summer
with her father, B. r. Moon, returned
to West Newton, Mass, to-day. Mr.. |
Shriner came Friday to return with them. |
Announcements have been received OF |
the marriage of Miss Barbara Isles Malloy |
to Edgar Frank Whitaker, at Somerville, !
Mass, Sept. 15. Mr.. Whitaker is son of |
Mrs. Mary M. Whitaker, formerly OF |
At meeting last Thursday evening,
the Ellsworth men who have taken over |
title to the shoe factory building at the |
corner of School and Church streets, chose |
George s. Foster, DR.. A. c. Hagerthy and |
Howard B. Moor as trustees for the hand |
ing of the property.
A new timetable will go into effect on
The Maine Central next Monday. The
local train down reaching Ellsworth at !
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-09-24
COMING EVENTS.

Tuesday evening, Oct. 7-Tenth annual
bazaar, dance and supper of Nicolin
grange, North Ellsworth.
Friday and Saturday, Oct. IT and 1S-
Fourth annual county contest of boys
and girls agricultural clubs at Hancock
hall, Ellsworth.
FAIR DATES.
Oct. 1-Greenwood grange fair, East
brook.
Oct. Highland grange fair, North
Penobscot.
Oct. s-Schoodic grange fair, Franklin.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-09-24


SCHEDULE OF MAILS
AT ELLSWORTH PosToPFrcE
In effect, June 30, 1919
MAILS RECEIVED.
Week Days.
FROM WEsT-7.Oo, 7.1s, II so a m; $50, 7.0s n m.
FROM EAsT-l2.25, BAL, 5,4S. 1887 D m. f1o.a7
mail not distributed until following morn
ing)
Sundays.
FROM WEST, 1l.50 nj; 7.OS pm.
No mail from east Sunday.
MAILS CLOSE AT PosTopr1oR
Week days.
GOING WEsT-12 m; 3.10, BIS and spm,
GONG EAsT-6.3O a m; p m.
Sundays.
GOING WEsT-31o. SIS and pm.
No mail East Sunday,
Registered mail should be at postofice half
an hour before mail closes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-09-24
NORTH ELLSWORTH.

Miss Cora Richardson was at home from
caribou, for few days last week.
William Nevills, wife and daughter
Hazel were Sunday guests of Eugene
Moore and family.
Mrs. May Downs of Milton, N. H..
is visiting her cousins, Mrs. Helen
Mason and Harold Maddocks.
Bryan Maddocks is at his nome here for
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-09-24

few weeks, having received his dis
charge from the coast patrol.
Eugene Casper, wife and daughter and
Miss Annie Gray of Surry were guests of
Isaac Emery and wife Sunday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-09-24
LOCAL AFFAIRS
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS raIs wrr,,

NE" ADVERTISEMENTS THIs wEEt
DR. Barbrick
Haynes-Grocer
Sum of money found
Burrill National bank
Bf1ou theatre-open Your Eyes
Burrill National bank-Statement
In bankruptcy-Alden Kelly
Eva Linscott
Notice OF foreclosure-John Gordon
Oscar Staples
BANGOR:
Maine Hotel Agency-Hotel help wanted
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-09-24

A vivid page from the book of Iifel
open Your Eyes," Bijoulept. rs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-09-24

Silence is not golden. 1t is GRIM.
NAL open Your Eyes" Biiou.
Sept. IS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-09-24

Ignorance is NOT innocence! "open
Your Eyes" Bijou, Sept. rs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-09-24

Tell them frankly whats what"
"Open Your Eyes" Bijou, Sept. rs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-09-24
WEATHER IN ELLSWORTH.

Fof "eek Ending at Midnight Tuesday,
Sept. 23. 1919.
From observations taken at the power
station OF the Bar Harbor & Union River
Power Co., in Ellsworth. Precipitation
ending at midnight
Temperature conditions itation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-17
Please Tell Me
What to DO
BY CYNTHIA
Gets the Truth From Brother


Dear Cynthia-Docsn't it seem al
most impossible that girls and boys
with common sense could write such
letters as "Out for Namp' and "a
Namp Forever?
! have brother just out of the
service, and every night he goes out
with let's call EN- vamps, for they
seem to like that name). But when
mother and he have a heart to- heart
talk, I find he cares nothing for the
"vamps," and if he were to marry. an,
sure he would not pick a vamp for Il
life partner.
Poor girls. If they only knew how
foolish they look strolling down the
streets with their painted faces.
Any girl who thinks it is nice to
have strange men come up and speak
to her (for they will if one gives them
encouragement is mistaken.
| agree with THE Spectator and
| hope some day to meet boys with his
ideas. Z. NJ. n. NOT A VAMP.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-17

creaming of sugar and yCM.. VI eggs
or too much baking powder. Too
much flour will cause cake to be
coarse and dry. To measure flour
sift -four into bowl, fill measuring
cup with spoon, piling it above
of cup, level it off by pushing off the
-four above edge of cup with back of
kitchen knife. To be successful in
making cake all the time use accu.-
ate level measurements. "
My dear Mrs Wilson-Would
you kindly give me the recipe for
baked beans and tomato sauce? I
forgot to cut it out of your column
in the newspaper. Also tell me
how to make caramels soft and
yet not sticky like the candy stores
have them. Have tried a good
many Of your recipes and found
them all so very good. Ell.
Soak one pound of beans ovel
night In the morning look over
carefully discarding all the defective
ones. Place beans in saucepan anc
cover with boiling water; boil ter
minutes, drain, turn in colander anc
let cold water run on them. Return
to saucepan, cover with just suflicien1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-17

boiling water to cover and cook
twenty minutes, now add
-Four tablespoons moldsses,
One-haf cup regetdble-sdidd oil,
TWo mediunt-sized onions chopped
fine,
One medium-siSed green pepper,
chopped fine,
/. -TiCo teaspoons salt, ., .r.
One teaspoon papyfka, -.
Oms-hdtf teaspoon mustard,
One and one-hat cups canned TO-
matocs.
Mix thoroughly, pour in baking
pan and bake in slow oven two and
one-half hours.
Use evaporated milk in making
caramels; cook to $50 degrees on
candy thermometer for testing
sirup. Dust caramels lightly with
cornstarch to prevent sticking.
My dear Mrs. Wilson--Will you
please tell me good recipe for
strawberry shortcake? Please
tell me how the cakes are made,
also how the berries are prepared.
etc. Also please tell me how to
bake prunes. MISS B. j. E.
AS you do not specify just what
variety of shortcake you desire, use
the recipe for a sponge cake mixture.
Place in bowl
loikS Of tlco eggs,
Throe-fourths cnp sugar.
Cream well; now add
FOWr tablespoons Wdter,
One cup Of sifted -four.
TlcO lcreL teaspoons Of baking
pUpC,.,,.
Beat to mix, then carefully fold
in the stiffiy beaten whites of two
eggs, pour in creased and Toured
oblong or round pan, bake in moder-
ate oven thirty minutes, cool, split,
fill with hulled and mashed berries,
sift some sugar over the berries, place
top of cake on berries and cover with
meringue made as follows:
Place in a bowl:
One-halt glass of apple jelly,
White Of one egg.
Beat until mixture will hold its
shape.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-17
SUGGESTIONS for Housewarminu

To The Editor Of Womdn's Page:
Dear Madam have read so many
of your good questions and answers that
| wish to ask you a few myself | ex-
pect to get married within few weeks
and ! am not going to have any time
until | come back from my honeymoon.
! would like to know about a house
warming. which l intend to give in my
new home. Also what to serve? My
mother and father are going to celebrate
their silver wedding anniversary; can
you suggest some gifts that | could give
each one? Also what linens would
girl have who is going to be married?
NJ. L.
All your friends will want to see your
new home. so after YOU have received
them in the hall or living room. give
each one candle aud ask them to
help you light the home fires in the
house. Have miniature hearth ar
ranged in each room, made of tin
candy box with some small stones piled
up to look like fireplace, and candle
in the center. cut very short and ar
ranged so that nothing but the wick
shows. BE sure that it is arranged so
that the candle cannot possibly fall over
or catch fire to anything. Let the
guests light the candles and leave the
fires burning in the rooms. Have no
! light in the rooms until the fire" is
lighted. then switch on the lights so
that everybody can see the room. Since
everything is so new and every one will
want to taste the brides cooking. make
Welsh rabbit or chicken la King on
the chatting dish. Serve coffee and rolls
with the chicken. or salt crackers with
the Welsh rabbit. You need not use
any decorations except bowls of flowers
in the house and on the table, for the
charm of the affair will -bo the new fur
niture and the house itself.
Give your mother and father a joint
present Look about the house and see
what they need in the way of silver
ware. You might get a silver bread
tray. silver vegetable DISH; silver
cream and sugar set, or silver vase for
flowers. Gifts are usually given TO both
together at an anniversary, not to each
one separately.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-17
Mrs. Wilson AnslUers Questions

NY dear Mrs. Wilson-Will you
kindly reply to the following oues-.
tions? In mixing cake should it
be stirred until everything is
mixed in and then beaten for a
while? What method do you us
When you say cream sugar
egg yolks, then add fat, do you
mean melted fat, and if not, will
it cream all right with yolk and
sugar? What is the cause of air
holes in cake and what causes a
cake to sometimes be coarse and
dry when at other times the same
recipe and method brings out a
fine moist texture? How can l de-.
pend on having fine light, moist
cake all the. time? A. M. c.
To Make Cake
Cream sugar and yolks of eggs by
rubbing the sugar and yolks of eggs
against the side of the bowl, using
ske spoon until light and frothy,
then just put in the balance of in
gradients as given in recipe. Beat
Ave minutes to mix, cut and fold in
whites of eggs, do not beat or stir
after this; put in CREASED and Toured
nan. Use either liquid or solid fats.
When using solid fats be sure they
ero soft enough TO cream. Air holes
II &nkea are caused by insuiije' az
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-17
Ia Love Passing Her BY?

! r r.h;, hoyo hoo, ro.d;n.,
a,,;.o lono .;me and
sot. - that ,on, of rorr norrosnordoptz =
.u >. f,iI - Io,,o nv o,so falling
a.. ",t as ~ o,J ,,han T 1ooL ohout ot my
~ fn;on5s nntioo tbsy .ro also
aLanu;nn thoir own boans almost as
of.an aa ,hav ohonso tho;r clothes A.
7 ha..a -, hoJ o,,,, ham.
- ahonoo ,nd IN, met boo;pn;no r.,
,,.ondor ,,bot 10 u.ror1 v,itb mo Doos
avnrr ono boro to 90 tbrouob This sort
% tbina do Won sunnosoq Am m;sv;no
Snmoth;nr b;o in i;fog To NJ, omtworI
Nonnoororn.s nm ;rst a nor,,o, hoo,th,
trn;coI Amorican SirI of twontv. .one
have '.kon GOOD oaro of NV hoo,th
L.uo n;oo Ta;r t.o,h All s,,.;n Jan"o
, .u I.su ,''a,, ILL., -. .,.a.,.I,;ss
W.. w. vi wv "a; l;.,a In" ,;,'a " WV. .n'ns
s":aS sna. an 49, Sn's Inv ""u navy p,. D"
ienu s NY wv '. ~, W
t%ss opss T""m ho rnnn ] a,, U's i;tn n'I h %mn
uovor "Us had m"ch % 70 sav " as we have
notbiny in common never mako n
fuss over bovs around nv own occ
rrbov aIwavs soemad ca vomnr and siiIy
to mo Even ,t hieb schooI T was nj.
wors ;,st n Uttlo on tho vim, 90 ,hincs
ord rorer cot r. Lrnu, INV - tho hnSs
verv vol Rut 7 did,,t sosm ~ n,ind
:. H., M, ,,;,L oLa,,. .L.o ..,
exncricncc bavo bocomo ou;ta n enc.
nossf,I s,oroaronbor ho i.a;a
nos;,;a, anJ o,;or 49,, ,,,' S o ,ha
p n,n,, IaiI ,anoh H. s ~ a"u ~. ~.
en .na w.. oaa, "u'" ,oa '''e'' "''"e au''e o's
~ ~ $500.
nut nv n't' anEp1uy new no
iounseI n.n Mno"' cou'o DC ID the
eas. ".u"u ~ ! o,.eh wonder II l
wen. aM"s "ou'u n,hereht ENVIRON
.,c's Nv. t v"hso hse ~. at,a1ue' i Ilots OF pco-
pas na'e orto"r .Io;n popuiar una attractive
ou'sIue .s tn y, III '"n usua' eierneht' huJ even
II 'ha' Wouiu pe 'he case win me, l
nave no gooo r'asoh Tor leaving home.
"hat 40 you think. cynthia? Do
you think l am foolish to worry? I
know l am young yet, but I do get the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-17
Value of Correct Veil

The woman who is trim from top to
toe never forgets that veil is the
last touch in daintiness for any outdoor
costume. This year she is wearing one
of the big meshed wells that seem to
be the fad; but just because veil
meshes are so big fashion has whim :
sically introduced tiny meshed patterns
that are scattered over the veil in an
effect of contrast. The pictured veil
has big open mesh in the new henna
shade, and the dainty leaf pattern in
wine mesh is black, showing up effec-
lively over fair complexion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-17
And So They We're Married
BY HAZEL DEYo BATcHELoR
Copyright, 1913, by Public Ledger Co.

have been so hard il Ruth hadn't been
implicated in it. But over and over
again Natalie tried to imagine how she
could ever win Jacks love with Ruth In
the field. What had she that would in
any way hold Jack, what charm, what
anything?
Her mind leaped ahead as she lay
there in the darkness with the sea
pounding in the distance. 1t wasn't
so hard to treat Jack as she had when
she had him down here away from other
people. But when they got back to
the city, what then-when he could
always have his way by giving business
as an excuse. when she would have to
live through long hours of wondering
where he was and still not show that
she cared? Could she do it, could she
play such Il game. and was it worth
while? Would Jack ever care for her? :?
Had she anything at all that might hold
him?
In the next installment four young
people meet at Il dance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-17
Ask Mrs. Wilson

IT you have any cookery prob
lens. bring them t. Mrs. Wilson.
She will be glad to answer YOU
through these columns. No per-
sonal replies, however, can be given.
Address questions TO Mrs. M, A.
Wilson, EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER,
Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-17
LARGE Matinee Hats

For dressy wear large black hats of
lace and maline are being shown. Some
of these picturesque models are trimmed
with jet ornaments, others are adorned
with large bows Of brilliantly colored
ribbon. Double faced ribbon of brill
liant color and black are also used for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-17
MRS. WILSON SUGGESTS
\ SDAINTYFIRST COURSES
Delicious Canapes, Continental Sandwiches. Vegetable
and Fruit Cocktails-This Article Explains
Ho,u to Make Each One of These

Two cups of crushed fruit,
One cup Of t0dter,
One cup of sugar.
Bring to boil, and then cook
rapidly until the fruit is soft. Put
through strainer and then chill.
1t might be we'll to mention the fact
that during the canning season the
housewife may with very little extra
trouble provide many bottles of fruit
juice by utilizing the soft or bruised
fruits. Fill into bottles and then
sterilize. Seal and store in cool
place.
Salpicon of Fruits
Pare
One apple,
One orange,
One banana,
and then cut in dice. Add one-half
cup of cocoanut, and then toss gently
to mix. Now add to one-quarter cup
of milk from the can of cocoanut
Four tablespoons Of the sirHp from
the maraschino cherry bottle,
One tablespoon Of lemon juice.
Pour over the fruit and then serve.
Fruit soups are most popular in
Europe during the summer. They
form a delicious adjunct to the meal,
and they refresh and stimulate a
iaded appetite on a warm day. Al
most every variety of fruit may be
used-apples, lemons, oranges, pears,
bananas, peaches and all of the ber-
ries. These soups are of Flemish
origin. The method for one or all
is the same:
Tnco cups Of concentrated fruit
juice.
One cup Of aCdter,
One-balf cup of sugar.
Cook for FIVE minutes and then
add
T,co lerel tablespoons of corn
starch
T,co tablespoons Of ,roter,
YoH of one egg.
Beat hard to thoroughly mix, and
then beat the whites of egg very stiff.
Lift the egg-beater into the soup,
and then beat in the white very hard.
Chill and serve.
How to prepare the concentrated
fruit juice:
Orange
Juice of t1co large oranges,
One-half nspoon of thinly grated
yelloU rind,
and sufficient ter to measure two
cups.
Juice Of four large lemons,
One-hdlf teaspoon Of grated 'tnd,
and sufficient water to measure two
cups.
Apple
Wash and cut into pieces four
medium-sized apples. Add one and
one-quarter cups of water. Cook
until soft, and then rub through a
sieve. Measure.
Pears
Four large or seren small pears.
Follow same directions as for
apples.
Bananas
!" Fou' mediunt-siSed bananas,
and sufficient water to measure. Cut
the bananas into slices and cook un-
til soft. Rub through sieve.
Peaches
! Eight large peaches.
/ Use the same method as used for
apples.
Berries
T1co and one-haf cups of crushed
berries,
One cup of 1Cater.
Cook until soft and then rub
through a sieve. Place a tablespoon
of fruit whip on top of each plate OF
soup. Dust lightly with nutmeg.
Nutmeg makes delightful gar.
nish. These soups may be served in
deep cocktail or sherbet glasses, ice
/ cold