davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-06
JUD[3E: SHOWS
ACT VI 7 ! IN
DOCKET CASES
QUICK ACTION BY JUDGE ROBIN
SON IN DISPoSING OF NUMEROUS
CASES YESTERDAY.
SEVERAL ATTORNEYS THREATEF
TO W1THDEAW FROM CASES
WHEN COURT REFUSES
CONTINUANCE.
MIDDLE OF MARCH WILL FIND
NOTED GASES ON TRIAL IN
CRIMINAL COURT.

ru~u.,i rilrr.iy characterized The
=. :lrn% "r iIi" d,,rit"t IA criminal court
yesterday morning. .tuhi:" Robins on
disposed - rHsrs II u rat" llia; ia!rIE
Im"k TN attorneys uff i:"i" :"r;. and III
iwu 3usl.tr'..:, refused ~ ?I''!u 10 IN"
rI"adurs; 49, counsel Gur 81" 'i"f"nEan'%
;n? change 80 triul da'"%. under threat
ct rin. aii"rmr,< 10 w.;lIHaw fr,sn rhr
cases ,.:l,>s their requests w"r" granted.
Tn" lirS' ri.' called Was that rf the
:-iH,' -. rh",n..- '.::''r. rui"r"I. iudlcl-
II TOR Tia. rIU:i,r "r iG,v" .i$hW"rih.
Hnm'h"r u"cr" lii. o.. wn* ST Tor
rial March IS Nt"Tn"v :. .. H"yc".
COUNSEL for tn" dci"Emtu'. uri;"d It later
dair. and when refused announced thai
Il" would wi,hdrfw from ,lI,' ras".
In tt" CHS" II MarGrr"l 'lhi"r. IN
d'rI"d for III" mur,i"r Of hr" husband.
John l.. t'lalnr. II carIH$ VAS ISSUED TO-
IurnaSlc ncNi saturday. Tn" states at
,nrncv stated ,lia; Mrs. ''laior'S phyS-
can had advised against her being rr-
moved from IN, hospital tor few days
yet Attorney !. Il. 1Iar'1lan appeared
for tn, G'trninnl
In tn" Gus. ~! ,l~hncr" 1'uhus. NIX"
ubscnsG; .rnr l'ne a:,h John lrn". inliri-
al fer '"hrnr N" lfanH Of Fulton. AZ
turr,.r frnuE g. h'liri"n, counsel Tor
III, irSc tw" defendants named. d.
rl"rrrd ~ lii" iudI,lmrrt. Argument "iI
l. lir
inc u'''l"rr"f VIII NV H'i'' ~ ~"
"'f ana nv 'H'-'' Wa ~ ''' -' "'''.
E""1''' 90 'u', ''','N -" " 49,,
. ''""'S ~" >"l ~ ~
h"ru appIth"ndrd Attorney rRri"a
urged "A lat"r triGl d,,Ici rmd when TO
fused announced hi; withdrawal from
:'lr case.
'Hs" nf sat" &c. John Alrhrus. In
"'''"d i"F larceny az Il 'Nnh
'i'S Hi.' Wort" ~ ''''h's' "HHE'!''' y p',"
"l @ul''!' ~! ''C''"'''l'''''''''' ~ w.
S'hl' ATTORNEY IN" "'"'ni"hl S'"' ~
"f w." years III IN" i'"''''' ''''S wac '"'
i";"'u. ,,.. .,, ,
ms, or S'",' -. Mn ~ "''N
E"h;'I! !'"ln",h. 'H"lC''a C'''''i on ~"
rhIT%'' a. *i"iiinE 4 bFErf. "'",!'''
SCI i'r Ware! ana 'F."' "'''' '"'J'''
1" d'i"'I""r. March IT,.
M!N" 'rihr.S' ih"'''"" '"' '"'4
M Il'NE."i'.i" h"I'EH!ilr !" 'N'A"h '''c"'
"rS"n. A?i".Hri - ne Hnt"fm H
rr.Nat" III IN" l. :. infantry II" GU
tered plea &: n"' Sn!'iI. ana Dine
w'h"I. rnCi.S"l Nh 'EnTi Ali"'h''H
A:,"rm",~ Wood ard G""iw:N I" defend
!iIn. TIA" &C." Viii "''rh" "r 81 r%"F
81 demurrer. "r'i March !" 49, hN"I *"
Ih.. rial dat. ,IhJ""l :, !Ili:G 80. a.
murr,r.
= CAS-. &C !. H. itHU ard. .l"A' ~" "I'd
i..cilnvd i;"r. Iur!.,I"A J".n'lr s." d.
ira.dlur Clay W!.>"l. :, farmer If m';'T
NJ. i'i.vl~lut, g., IF s! td9. Attorney !.
y. !lAudlnr appeared rs counsel f"r
H.wr-,l. :!,r .ruIy rna' "r Ii. ,hr"" Il
,us.udy. Demurrer entered aud So -"
saturday, go" -; Tor trial March -.
s,.,l"..; a. ruling rm drriUrrrr. \ m"'I''l'
MAS ais" n,ad" ~ NUorn"E llnNi!lLm Tor
Si,,.,lr atom e th". facts upon. which
IN. rlsIrE,. = luSIt,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-06
Fisher Funeral To-day.

'rh" funeral nf Mrs Elizabeth Cross
Fisher, wife IT Frank J. Fisher wh"
died Mnin:ay. wall take r!ur" this morn
ing mt S:aN from III" family home ut "u4
Coal street. !"llowch hy Requiem hiSll
mass at ikr Sacred Hears church al
,,'clnck Iai"rncn: in Mt. calvary com
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-06
z. %. Mackenzie.

oil. CITY. ia. March :..--R. n. MAG
K"nz:r. 81. city. romptr"l!"r. died sud
q N: a. his HON" IL this city lat" to-
Gay from heart disease.
Nr. M;' krn2;r WAS an "Nn"rt account
ant ana WAS c"ur"c;"d with IN" Natinn"'
Transit r"mrnny'" a"""unt:uS depart
.n"Iit for :. runh"r u: y"!tr$
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-06

.:c%,.:r,. will hc l"ltl 4: iii" Snicd"r res
:! .n... :. 81 r'',>'l< Friday AFTERNOON.
:? 90. f ;hr iLinlr ara :HrIt"d I" at
nd .n'crIn ~, III Gre, .:w"'' c"rl"-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-06
,yiJiin11l Fl. YaEkcy.

Il'\TlErT"DN. y. W. March -
William II Tawkcy. millionaire "il :I.;;l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-06

COLDS CAUSE GRIP AND ETLUEEzA
LAXATIVE: EE0NO QtlNlNE Tablet
rr,n6v" thr cause. There i only one
"Ernrno Quinnr." L. ". GROVES sag
nrtlI",: or Ihn box. 30c-
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
HOW WOULD Y0ULIKE
TO USE SAND TOWEL?
What is 8 sand towel2

A sand towel is just that-a sand
towel. While many sanaioriums are
approximating it in their use Of mud
baths or hot sand TO bake out patients
aches and pains the Navajo Indians OF
iAe southwest were the orlginalors OF
ihe real thing.
There is a perpetual water famine in
he Navajo desert, which State is not
particularly conducive TO bodily clean
illness. The Indians, however. have
evolved q method which surpasses even
the Turkish bath in effectiveness.
An oven is built ofstieks and banked
up with earth with the exception OF
an opening large enough to admit The
body. Large stones which have been
heated red hot are then inserted into
the oven close 30 the outer walls so
that the bather VIII not be burned by
coming in contact with them. Then
the bather crawls, feet r1rst into the
oven. leaving only his head outside.
Blankets are then thrown over the open
ing TO keep the heat inside. and the re-
suit Is a most profuse sweat-bath.
Upon coming out OF this bath the
Indians dry themselves by rubbing with
the hot desert sand.
Some modern physicians claim that
the sand towel" is even more beneficial
TO health than the widely used sweat
bath.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
HERE'S MORE STUNTS
FOR HALLOWEEN

Here are three unusually good games
30 play at your Halloween party The
Musical Nut Hunt" will start the ball
rolling and will insure ease and free
dom from dialdence on the part Of every
guest. Try it first. because it gets your
guests moving about the rooms.
Three Letter Words.
The first player spells out a word Of
three letters; any word, like pie for
example. The next player spells a word
Of three letters beginning With the last
letter Of the word just given. In the
example it would be "e," and the
third following with 81" tea" No
word can be given twice. and anyone
falling to give a word must drop out
of the game.
Testing Fate.
Seven candles, each marked signify
ing some special good fortune-money,
travel, fame, promotion, wrist watch,
diamond ring. mbTiage-are placed
around the room. Players in turn,
'blndfolded with a black handkerchief
so that no light can penetrate, are
turned three times in the center Of the
room and then allowed TO walk forward
four steps and blow thrice. When a
candle is extinguished, its particular
luck falls to the player within the
wear.
Musical Nut Hunt.
Someone seated at plano begins to
play "a chestnut This is the signal
- -tH~' rafhorin~ nuts yvhirh are hid
Gen all over the house. When the mu-
-, s.op, snO.s. payers must hold the
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
THE BEST
EMERGENCY HELP

Perhaps one Of the greatest simple
helps is a well stocked emergency
shelf. With this to fall back on, one is
ready for any emergency that may in
terfere with the cookery plans Of the
household.
This shelf should contain, besides a
carefully selected assortment OF quality
foods, already prepared a number Of
menus and the recipes TO accompany
them. so that IN case the home man
ager herself Is away from home, or is
in for a few days, practically any mem
ber OF the family can keep the meals
going satisfactorily
This shelf should s0ntaln canned
soups, fish, meats. vegetables, fruits,
Jams, iellles, FEW packages OF cook
les and crackers. A few cans Of evap-
GRATED milk come in handy. even on the
farm, now and then, and will keep un-
Oh needed.
Let the Housewives Choosing List OF
quality products be your guide in
stocking this shelf When a package
is used. replace +, az once. so that The
shelf Will be always reliable and ready
for the emergency suce to come when
least expected
Evening journal., 1919-10-25

What could be more bewitching for
the Halloween dance than this old
tmey frock OF cloudy chiffon and lacef
Built Of layers OF shell-pink, the
llghtest OF chrome yellows, and pale
green chiffon over an undersheath OF
silver cloth this gown is a dream OF
moonlight on water.
Like all the really good looking
clothes this season its fundamental key
note is simplicity, depending wholly on
material and line for effect The founda-
tion OF silver cloth is a plain narrow
skirted slip The pink chiffon under
skirt. a straight piece OF material some
two yards round Is gathered at the
Waitsline. 10 IS laid on the bodice
plain. reaching over the shoulders to
form the very short kimOna sleeves.
The silver cloth ends just above the
bust line. The yellow chiffon is
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
THE PASSING OF A
FAITHFUL FRIEND

According to the latest bulletins Of
the Department OF Agriculture city
children visiting the remote country
win be saying
"Oh. mamma What's that?"
And mamma viii reply
THAT my dear, is a horse
While n seems probable that the
faithful Dobbln will be retained In
rural districts for some years TO come.
the equine duadruped already has been
an but banished from city streets in
favor OF his speedIer rival, the auto
mobile
According 10 statistics compiled by
the bureau OF crop estimates The de-
crease IN the use OF horses in Greater
New York was 25 per cent. in the past
tvo years. In 1917, according to the
New York Board r OF Health i0s,036
horses were in use. The latest 1918
count shows that only 1910 horses
are now being used
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
Counts tS"2Kitty Gordon
BY KITTY GORDON.
Dear Daughter Nera:

Dear Daughter Vera:
There's a saying that clothes don't
make the man." Perhaps this same
statement holds true with regards to
women. but ! doubt It. My career on
the stage and in pictures has, OF course,
been different from that OF a great
many women and / have always found
that good clothes worn styllshly helped
me tremendously toward success. So
say TO you, Vera, and can't say It too
strongly, wear your clothes stylishly.
Now ] don't mean by this that you
must always wear very expensive
clothes. Expensive clothes-lf you
can get them-are a big help to a styl-
ish appearance, OF course. but they
aren't absolutely necessary. Almost
any woman who devotes a little time
and thought to her wardrobe can keep
her clothes looking right A needle
and thread will do wonders, you know.
No woman. whether she spends little
or much on clothes. should ever look
like a back number or dowdy she
owes II TO herself to make herself look
Just as smart and stylish as possible.
While ! am on this subject Of clothes
/ want 10 tell you something about
personal appearance. not because you
need 1t, but because Il is topic that
comes right in at this moment and
should not be overlooked by any
mother In giving advice to her daugh-
ter.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
'GETTING MOST FUN
OUT OF NONSENSE
BY MARY CURRAN,
BY MARY CURRAN,
Editor OF the "Club Worker of the
National League OF Women Work
ers. who Tells Thousands OF
Girls Each Week How to
Have Fun.

Girls Each Week How to
Have Fun.
OF course, no Halloween gathering is
true 10 form without witches. spooks,
candles, diving for apples and fortune
telling wizards. But here are some sug-
eestions as 10 how 10 marshal the
ghosts. spooks, and witches to get the
most fun.
First OF all. Halloween requires spe-
clal decorations. The whole house may
be decorated at extremely low cost and
vel elaborately. Get out into the
country and bring in quantities OF au-
tumn leaves and golden rod. with
plenty of orange and black tissue pa
per and few pumpkin lanterns, the
whole place can be made very festive
indeed.
SpoOks and GOops.
Invitations should be sent out about
week before the party. Ask num-
Der OF girls to be "spooks," some to be
"goops," white-the usual garm made
out and other ghosts. Ghosts are all
of a sheet and pillow case. The "goop"
costume is accomplished with dark
skirts fastened at the waist and caught
over the head. At the waist line a stick
is fastened TO form arms on which TO
hang a sweater which reaches to the
floor. This gives the effect OF queer
little body and an enormous head
During the evening the ghosts,
spooks and goops should be very busy;
also the goops may dance and do clever
stunts. At the front door as the guests
arrive, one Of the ghosts should be sta
toned TO receive people In the dark.
She must shake hands with everybody
not a soul should be allowed to es-
cape her clammy, cold hand. This Is
really an old cotton glove, stuffed with
boiled rice and kept on ice for several
hours.
Witch's Dungeon.
After the ghost, still in the dark, the
guest is confronted with the spook.
who Is armed with a bellows fierce
blasts in the face Of the unsuspecting
guest. Then the gOops appear and lead
the now loudly protesting guests in the
dark through the witch's dungeon.
Here they must climb over obstacles.
crawl through narrow openings and
walk ten feet on a piece Of rubber
hOsei
When all the guests have met the
ghosts. spooks and goops. the witch
appears. She is director Of festivities.
The whole evening should be cram
med full Of stunts and games aud
tricks. Ducking for apples, fortune
telling, peellng apples without break
ing the peel. so your wish will come
true, doughnut biting, are all fun.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25

handled IN the same manner, save that
the skirt instead OF being only two is
three yards wide and has inserts OF
broad lace bands as shown in the
sketch. The last layer OF chiffoQ IS the
palest imaginable green, draped over
the bodice with some suggestion OF
fullness, and with It's skirt at least
four yards in width tightly gathered
at the waist.
It should be noted that the bodice
makes its own girdle with Just A sug-
gestion OF a basque emphasized by the
V-shaped trim ending in rosette with
nuttering ends. Inch wide velvet ribbon
Of duh water green is used.
The cobweb scarf Of flesh colored
silk net, the pearls at throat and ears
repeated in the bandeau binding the
hair. all add their touch n dainty
elegance.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25

exact attitudes in which they are
caught until the music begins again or
pay forfeit to the witch. This will be
perfectly ludicrous at times and will
cause great merriment. When three
chords are sounded, all must return
with their treasures TO the piano, where
a prize is awarded for the most points
To make it doubly interesting each va
riety should score differently-an al
mond. points, maybe; a huge cocoa
nut, . points; a Brazil nut, 10, and so
on.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
WEAR DARK CAMIS0LE
WITH DARK WAIST

The widespread popularity OF the
dark suit blouse Of georgette has
brought into being the dark-colored
camisole.
At last women seem TO have come TO
a realization that dark georgette over
white or flesh lingerie produces any
thing but 'clothed" effect. The thin,
dark waist should never be worn save
over a non-transparent slip Of the same
or contrasting color.
The shops are showing slips and
camlsOles in all possible ;olOrs. Green
or American Beauty is often sold for
wear under a navy georgette waist, and
produces a very smart effect Taupe
also looks well over these two colors
while burnt orange" that wonderful
new shade Of yellow. seems TO have
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
uoI-srUpLp NOTES.

Wrap heads OF lettuce in waNed pa
per to keep them crisp. i,
When cooking an eSg that is cracked
nut little salt in the water.
Canned tunna fish makes excellent
salad. It should not be chopped.
Use soda on damp cloth to clean
the nickel on the kitchen range.
Blanch walnuts by dropping into a
basin Of boiling water for two minutes.
4 strong boray water will clean IRE
proof dishes which have turned brown.
Tea Jelly Is made in the same way
as coffee Jelly, and is a pleasant change.
Boned fowl Is good dish when you
want something novel and easy 70
carve.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25

done take them up and make milk
gravy in the pan. Toast slices OF bread
and arrange tomatoes and bread on a
platter. Pour gravy over the whole.
Raisln PuffS.
u cup raislns.
2 tablespoonfuls butter.
y cupful water.
1 egg
2 tablespooniuls sugar
4 cupful flour.
~ teaspOonfuls baking powder.
a teaspoOnful salt.
seed raisins or use the seedless kind,
and sjft part of the flour over them.
Beat egg very light. To the egg add
sugar. SAT- and butter lsoftened but not
melted). Mix baking powder with flour
and add to egg mixture alternately with
water. stir raisins into dough thor
oughly. Put into buttered cups and
steam for 20 minutes. Serve hot with
lemon sauce or sugar and cream.
Il must be dlscouraglng to be the
weather man and know what the wealth
er should be and then not have u be
it-on wash day. MAfl.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
MY ADVICE TO MY DAUGHTER
1T is How You Wear Your Clothes Not Their Cost That
Counts'-Ktty Gordon

Never let yourself look sloppy. I'm
tidy hair. grimy finger nails, yellow
teeth. are things that are utterly alb
horrent 10 me in woman. They not
only look bad, they are depressing The
untidy. slovenly woman is always in
bad spirits. The neat, well-kept wo-
man who wears her clothes smartly,
whether they are new or old, or eX-
penslve or cheap, always feels light
hearted and happy.
There's no denying the fact that
clothes and personal appearance have
tremendous influence upon a woman 5
spirits Il Is a fact that we women
must admit and reckon with and II we
wish TO keep contented and happy we
must watch our clothes and our per-
sonal appearance most carefully.
Affectnonately. your mother.
KITTY.
0n her next letter 10 her daughter
Miss Gordon vii ladvise her "To Pro-
vide for the Future.")
Evening journal., 1919-10-25

lup. It's cheaper, both as TO ice and
food
MENU FOR TOMORROW.
Breakfast: Baked apples, soft boiled
eggs. toast. coffee.
Luncheon: Fried green tomatoes on
toast, rice pudding, tea.
Dinner: Pork chops. baked sweet
potatoes, apple sauce. green pepper,
celery and nut salad bread and butter,
ralsin puffs. coffee.
MY OWN RECIPES.
Saturday means a half holiday TO
most everybody these days. but not to
the housekeeper unless she's on her
Job with a vengeance all morning.
Marketing always takes longer, there's
something TO bake for Sunday, and The
morning is gone before you know Il.
But by having an easy dinner ! man
age 10 get a good share Of the after
noon "oif," and pork chops and baked
potatoes are easy things.
Soft Boiled Eggs.
Eggs, one or two 10 a person.
Cold water.
Put eggs in a saucepan and cover
them with water Cook over slow
fire. When the water boils the eggs
are done.
Fried Green Tomatoes.
tomatoes
Dried bread crumbs.
1 egg.
Salt and pepper.
Wash tomatoes and cut in slices one
/ fourth inch thick Beat egg slightly
with a tablespoonful Of water Dip to-
maloes in bread crumbs, then in egg
ana then in bread crumbs. Fry DELI
! cate brown. When the tomatoes are
Evening journal., 1919-10-25

Doesn't this little girl look as II she
were expecting 10 have a good time?
She is. She has been invited to an
honest truly Halloween masquerade
party and mother has just finished her
costume.
She hasn't her mask on yet, because
this is Just mothers flnal "try-on' to
be sure the costume flts, but she had
her picture taken TO show other little
girls and their mothers what a cunning
Halloween costume can be made Of
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
A CHEFS SECRET
ny HELEN II. DOWNING,
.ecturer, Department Of Food Eco
nomics. Armour and Company.

Lecturer, Department OF foOuI ECO
nomlcs. Armour and Company
Tho word chef always suggests an
expert in the culinary line. lie is the
one we expect TO prepare new and tasty
dishes which will appeal to bolh young
and old. ~.
clref has chosen cooking as his
profession after careful apprenticeship
and study. His success depends upon
whether or not he pleases.
one important point which insures
The excellency Of his dishes Is the
manner in which he prepares the Iood
before cooking. .
culs of meat is of{en in the marinat-
ing A marinade OF salt, pepper VINE
gar. onions and spices Is prepared ana
Inc meat allowed TO stand in II four 10
Tho meat is then removed from inc
nicl,le and cooked as desired. IL VIII
rosst or boil to a much more tender
sfole than otherwise. II a spicy meat
d,sb l. desired. the pickle itself may
he brought TO a boil, after removing
he meat. the meat returned u ll9 9
boiling point. and allowed TO pvil
hrisklv for ten minutes. lhen reuuoS ,,,
lhe heat and allow to simmer un'ii
The chef knows which foods to put
,oeether 10 bring out the desired ma
vor whether in a combination saiSu ur
vegetable. a meat casserole, hes'l Vi
a dessert. ,,.A ho olso
The food garnlshes when ne a,so
adds here and there give Just the neces, -
sarv artistic touch. appealing even -
The most isded appetite.
The chef. unlike the average noese. s..
wife carefully seasons all foods before
ihev are served. He is never IN such
! hurry that ne neglects the food ne
i cooking. lie doesn't guess. ne
knows. whether a food is right when II
goes to the table -
After all. the preparation OF the 1000
is iust one of the chefs secrets. Ihe
combination Of foods, the cooking sea,
soning. marinailng. garnishins' ana
serving each contribute a share. nut
his greatest success lies in the fact ina.
he knows when he serves dish thai
il is lust right. lie has made an arr
and a profession Of foods. The house
wife who does that will get great sat-
isfaclion out of her work.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25

black and white cambrlc trimmed with
red and yellow crepe paper. That's what
the swastikds are made of-cut out OF
crepe paper and pasted on the cambric
The red on the white and the yellow
on the black.
The wltehs hat is made OF paper and
cardboard, While the broom she rides is
one loaned by mother from the kitchen
She is sure TO have lots Of fun at the
party with that broom because II Is
quite big enough to carry several lit
tie girls.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
FASHIONS AND EADS.

Exquisite evening wraps are made OF
beautiful brocades.
Uneurled goat used in thin bands OF
fringe is a novel trimming
One Georgette crepe blouse has its
belt coming down over the skirt.
Frilled guimpes are a smart accessory
OF the winter tailor made.
Fringe is no longer approved on pet
tieoats.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

Canned succoiash and tomatoes to-
gether are an agreeable dish for
luncheon.
Fry a little bacon with the ham II you
wish TO increase the amount Of gravy.
To keep milk from running over when
1t comes to a boil put a spoon in the
saucepan.
If flsnnels are wrung out slightly be-
fore hanging on line, they will not be
so apt 10 shrink.
To cut thin silk. lay It between two
pieces Of tissue paper and cut with very
sharp scissors.
A freshly whitewashed cellar wiD
give butter a strong taste.
II fish is very thick, cook it partly
in the oven before broiling.
To improve bacon, pour boiling water
over it before frying.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25

In the kitchen OF her own home
Sister Mary cooks daily for fam
lily OF four adults. She brought TO
her kitchen an understanding Of
the chemistry of cooking, gained
from study of domestic science in
a State university. Consequently the
advice she offers Is a happy com
bination OF theory and practice.
Every recipe she gives is her own,
first tried out and served at her
family table.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25

The frst thing I do after breakfast
Saturday morning. is TO clean and air
the refrigerator.
choose Saturday because there are
always fewer left-overs that morning
and then too. have a nice. fresh re-
frigeralor TO hold the over-Sunday sup
ply OF food.
First ! take everything out
Then ! wash the racks in hot soap
suds. rinse them in boiling water and
put them out 20 sun.
Then ! do the rest Of the refrigerator
the same way. only ] put horax in the
hot suds and in the nrst rinsing water.
The hotter the wafer the better.
For the second rlnslng, clear, boiling
water is the best and by using a whisk-
broom, kept for the purpose, there's
no danger OF scaldng ones self.
Then I dry the interior with a clean
10th and let the whole refrigerator air
Tor an hour. or until the ice-man comes.
pay special attention to The drain
pipe. flushing il thoroughly with the
three waters.
Always keep the space. for ice fun