davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-31
RICHMOND TERRACE
Five ROOM Bungalow.

On PerEhinE Drive. q beautiful little home
with all built In features. glazed sleeping
porch, large basement and heating plant
with IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Price. completely furnished, S565o- only
$1,000 cash Call Edward W Russell with
JAMES L. MARI a COMPANY,
Realtors.
Phone $3.50. so4 san Antonio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-31

NEAR FIVE POINTS
Modern brick bungalow. heating
plant, garage, hardwood floors, south
front, paving paid Out Of town
owner authorizes Us 70 sell II for
$500. Terms $1,000 cash and $50 per
month. We recommend this.
IEAVELL q sHEHMAE
11s Texas ST. Phone 1926
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-31
Fnr R.ni-Hou,.r -

-------------~-~-~-~--~- --------------------'-->
FOR RENT-rwo room uufurni1hsd house
eo23 Mauzana-
HOUSE FOR REM. close a.. 800 Proc
pect. rooms and Sleeping porch. u All..
USFTRNIsHED BUNGALOW near IN 20
parties buying few pieces furuit1r1- IN
g2Tf
FOR HENT-Unfurnlahed. awe large front
rooms. screened. curtarned porcns ~
month: no children Fort Bliss car Sis
Sacramento.
WANTFD-8fsn ana vie wish 70 rent
five room uufurnished bungalow n Nan
haitian or GrandvleW district best q ret-
ersnceE. Pr 155o-
DEsIRABLE home o. 8 rooms. large
sleeping rcrches. hot water heat. close il
On W. Missouri $40 month On lease
DOUGLAS C. CHOWEl-L A9EA -.
11f Mile Bldg. Phone $500.
FOR RENr-s rooms. bath end porch,
hardwood floors. Grand View addition. on
car line
RIO GRAHDE REALTY CO.
los Texas ST.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-31

For Sale-PiaeOs
I EVERETT PIANO mahogany finish. Just
I Ike new. Eh. 2l22 after OF sladaZs.
SeIl-Live StOek-Buy
I FOR sALE-sorrel mare. work or saddle
horse. SIS. Ph- s24sM.
KOHL q sCHRECK. VETERINARIANS.
Phone $3.50 1lz- Alameda Ave
[ FOR SALE-some HiFh grade Hoistsin
milk cows. soon be fresh. Phi. c. vs.. Ar
I FOR sALE-Ons saddle or work horse.
weight 1000 pounds. would trade in on a
milk COW Phi 56s5-
I WANTED-ro buy s good milk cows On
instalment plan Address III. care
Herald.
FOR sALE-sir Duroc Jersey brood soTs.
Box 22s. Las Cruces. n. ~ = D. VII
lamE.
I An NOW Offering my fine Holstain dairy
herd for sale az greatly reduced prices;
have anything you wants see them s. 4.
Iurner. l19l Montana
r. COLLINS, IT. ID. C.-Veterinary sur
seou- General practice Thirteen years
experience. Special attention diseases
dogs. cats and cattle Phi 2977. 3125 Ala
l4QEoIlQ 81.
WILL Buy heller calves. Jersey and Hol-
stein; give re. price and where 20 Be
seen VIII also buy a rev chickens II
cheap. Home Nook Farm. R. T. d. 4.
Box Us. ID laso. Iez-
Poultry and Pet Stock
--~-----a--------.--~
FOR sALE-t4 White OrphiuEtcu pul1etF.
laying. Phi 258.
SPECIAL SAFE Flemish Giant breeding
stock Phi. 25ia
Eve-Tthing for Poultry.
BORDER SEED COMPANY.
ANNALS TRAINED-Domestlc AID wild.
trained for III purposes; dogs and ponies
our specialty 2110 Myrtle Ph. 752sT.
THREE thc.oughbred Belgian does Tor
sale cheap. pedigreed. 232l Copper, Phi
G974J.
FOR sATFLThoroughhred Rhode Island
cockerels and pulleta. laying 1880 Wyo-
ming
FAT YARD HENS AND FRTERs-Drassed
or alive: $50 nice fat frying size rabbits.
delivered 111f Hamilton. Phi. 1171T.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-31
Autos for Hire

CARs-f151 PER hour. short tips, z51l
JaareE trips. s1-7l. Pr la5-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-31
n Sale-moIorcrclea

--7-~-@-77---------- r--E--~--7----4----~-
MOTORCYCLE REPAIRING done right.
used, machines bought and sold. prices rsa-
snnabie; parts and supplies for an makes.
HARLEY MOTORCYCLE SHOP
f1f Myrtle Ave-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-31

BFARS-UsED FORD DEALERs.
We have several late model rords VIII
sell at a reasonable figure or win paint
your old car or trade you a sedan or
Coupe body FOR YOUR CID body what 60
ycu want2
BFARs & COMPANY.
521 ". san Antonio. Phone 1875.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-31

---~-~-~-~-~-~---~-------
WALTER A. WILLIAMS. AUCTIONEER.
Pm 2599. office SO z. San Antonio. Auc-
ton Houue. VII handle sales 20 or cut
81 town. ono hour so. 10. So
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-31
ID SsIe O EEehanae-ReaI Estale


FOR SALE, CHEAP-or trade on liFht
car. $500 equity in 2 lots. paved streets.
Address G f2. care Herald
We Buy, We SILL. We EXCHANGE
furniture. stoves. sewing machines. etc
STAR FURNITURE co.
500 p san Antonio Phone e155
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-31
10 Renl-Apartnsnl. 80

For Rent-ApaEtments FuTuiIhed
----------------------~---
FURNISHED APT. for rent CAN room a17.
Hotel Paso del Eorte-
FOR RENT-Fdur room apartment and
sleeping porch. ete1m heat "a -
NICELY furnished two room apartment
no children 1873 MaEoeeln- Pa z853l..
ABATEMENT for rent and furniture Tor
sale Ph. 5115J bstUeen 10 and IL
TWO room furnished apartment 70
people. ff5s also 7 for fs6. 81 MeEotlll-
NICELY furnished room apartment with
sleeping porch. Sunset aeiEhra no E-cE-
Ph- $50 Of XIV.
FURNISHED apartment. rooms a1d
slassed in sleeping porch 1903 2 san
antonio
FTRNITURE of 4 room apartmant 20
sen az Whole or b. piece; apartment for
FOR REST-A nnsIy furnished four room
apt. steam heated and IN select apartment
holse; no chldren- .9l I-uss BldE
APT. FOR RENT. f55. % party buying
furniture. q rooms. sleeriuE porch new
and ven furnished address G. "a. care
BEAUTIFULLY furnished 2 rooms and
sleeping porch. with heat. hot ard colo
running water no children OF sick E1-
NICELY FURNISHED modern apartment,
consisting Of rooms. bath sleeping porch
SIS. call Rental Department
JAMES L lIAER q COMPANI-
Realtors
Phone 1850. 114 san Antonio
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-31

Housekeeping ROoms-FUFuished
----~-----%--[---
FOB RENT-Three furnished rooms5 ASA
garage. close IN. Pm 52IiW.
HOUsEKEEPISG ROOMS. two roous aad
sleeping porch furnished Tor housekeeping.
2l6 Los Angeles
NICELY furnished room with kiiehslst
furnace heat. private entrance no sex
o. Children 14l4 n. Elorence-
HOUSEKEEPING roomA sleeping p1rch.
good neighoorhood. hcmelllze place. light
water. phone. no sick 1890 olive
For Rent-Rooms and Board
--~----~~--------~-~-----
ROOM AND BOARD in private hons FOR
h.1lthssezers- Phi f3gl-
BOARD and Sleeping porch for tuhsrouiar
men. an home cookinE- n. gl26J
ROOM AND BOARD for conValsscant pa
tlents % HlEhllnd PARK Phi 28sTW.
FIRSI Class board and room FOR sem
tlemen. also garage 1c11 z Nevada.
Ph. 2727-
LARGE light room. suitable for two. r-l-
vlts home. meals. no sick. walking Dis
tance. block ron car. Earass- Ph- 2150.
ETALIDs md CONVALEsCESTs-
vate home. trained nursing. rates SIS and
t4a Per Week Ph. $40.
FOR RENr-Tw0 nicely furnishef bed-
rooms. ell conreuieuces. walking distance
20 town; might consider meals 5i3 Epson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-31
RsadT R.Isrsaes 90. 80


FENTON q JETEHEFs.
Lawyer
Lr1 Rsa1tlrs Blls-. p Ets1 4--
General rrac.ice. Suaeiall1lnE o. ccf-
r1rnticn 1nl Mining law and colle1-lon =
CLAIMS ear laa1aEss % 2ers91z o. 2zels5ssz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-31

DOUGLAS C CHOWELL AGENCY.
3 sIiIis BIDS Phone $500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-31

For Rent-SloTes and Offices
--------~-~-~--------------
OFFICE ROOM FOR RENT.
80 ~ Paso Bank BIDS Phone 1a5.
SOUTH FL PAsO STREET.
Desirable location. near corner OF second
street. 2Qx11l5 feet attractive lease
Is. IS. Gaffney.
Central Proparcr
LEAEELL q SHERMAN.
DESIRABLE sioreroon IN center 81 r.
tail district on Mesa ave.
Rental Department
DOUGLAS C. CRoHELL AGENCY.
~ Mills BundlnE- Phone ssc1.
CENTRAL LOCATION.
Hars an excellent location. suitable for
l1oie9 apparel. shoes. etc. on which an
attracaFe lease may Be Hecurcd FOR long
term ". -. GaffnaF.
Central Property.
I.EahELL a sHEHfLAN.
F0B EENr-A lerE8 AID q ANAL offi5s
81 the Herald bulldlur. Hert Wrhf 49,
1anitnr service furnished Reasonable 49,
Apply TO the Auditor o. rhs Herald
FOR EENT.
atereroou az the corner Boulevard
and ST. Nraius suitable for a drug
store. can
BHOADDUs a LEBARON.
IL Texas ST. Phone 1ssa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-31

Buy ana sell
Dependable used cars.
Oh -. san Antonio. Phone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-31

|-----
1uiv four blocks from city hall. IN
Inc o. city's growth. 52x1a0 feet,
paved On both front and side, has
GOOD brick house on IT, This corner
= suitable right now FOR stores or
apartments and VIII greatly increase
iu value. We consider 81 worth s12.-
500. out OF town owner authorizes
IS 60 let it 60 for immediat sale,
az $500
LEATELL 4 SIBERIAN
Realtors
.ls Ia. s.. Phone asgs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-31

ROOM house on & beautiful park
lutEs Tor Immediate sale s2425; E415
down. balance $50 Der month. we have
rarEaiuE On all kinds OF houses in
every part Of the city
soELfEfF EST uHENT co.
2f9-1c1 Trust Bldg. Phone 2556
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-31

Ford roadster SIS worth extras. must Be 4
sold tbs week. sos y. u Paso. an day. Z
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28

people as a special fete day feast,
when, possibly, a couple Of guests
are invited.
Supplies for the dinner will in
clude three dozen Little Neck clans
at 80 cents dozen, one quart and
half pint Of the bouillon, 80 cents
crackers, ID cents; celery, 80 cents :;
radishes, 10 cents; salted nuts
(homemade), 90 cents; roast hind
quarter Of spring lamb, about 81:
mint sauce, Is cents; potatoes in
cream, 30 cents; half peck of fresh
peas, $1.20; salad for six, 80 cents: +:
cheese pastries, 25 cents; ice cream,
81 cents; Strawberries, 60 cents: /:
macaroons, rs cents, and coffee, 18
cents. If $1.20 for fresh peas
seems wicked land it rather seems
so to us), one can get the verv
best grade Of tiny canned. peas, two
cans, for 70 cents. Total, $11.27
($10.77 with canned "petit pois").
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Easter Salad

Lay on individual plates four
crisp pieces Of romaine in fan shape
and between the stalks lay thin.
wedge shaped pieces Of hard boiled
egg. On each Of the leaves place
small balls made from chopped d
picked beets, capers, minced celery
and thick mayonnaise dressing and
garnish with tiny pink radishes and
a few asparagus tips
MarshmaIlow Ice Cream
Put one cupful Of sugar and a
quarter Of cupful Of water into a
saucepan and let it boil without STIR
ring until it will spin thread when
dropped from the spoon (2so de-
grees). Add half pound Of fresh
marshmallows cut in halves and
when partially melted beat until
smooth, using an egg-beater. Pour,
while beating constantly, on the
stiftly whipped whites Of three eggs
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
BY VIRGINIA CARTER LEE
N PLANNING the menus for
Holy Week meat has been cut

II N PLANNING the menus for
Holy Week meat has been cut
Il to minimum and, with the
exception Of Easter Sunday,
only one meat dinner is served dur
ing the entire week-namely, the
curry of mutton on Tuesday.
Dairy supplies, however, and es-
pecially eggs, are used generously,
and with hearty soups, chowders,
fresh vegetables, fruits and fish
we'll balanced meals may be served
and the absence Of meat hardly
noticed.
For the main course for Easter
Sunday . choice is given Of either
. crown roast Of yearling lamb or
two frying chickens (if preferred,
tho latter may be broiled). The
chickens cost so cents pound and
will weigh about a pound and three
quarters each, or $1.75 for the pair,
VA@A0 eiAO CAO"A 1OdSC Will De ABOUT
the same at 45 cents pound. Many
butchers make an extra charge for
preparing a crown roast, and it is
often advisable when one has a re-
liable market man to order either
chickens or the roast on Friday.
thereby securing just what you
want.
In preparing the spindled oysters
Tor Sunday nights supper use two
dozen oysters and a quarter Of
pound of sliced bacon. Drain the
oysters and dry thoroughly. Cut
tho bacon in pieces, half the size Of
tho oysters. Arrange the oysters
and bacon in alternate layers on
small metal skewers. being careful
to pierce tho hard muscle. Place in
hot pan and bake until the bacon
p cooked and'the oysters well curled.
Add few drops Of lemon Juice and
. little paprika to the oyster LIQUOR
In the pan and pour over hot but.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28

tangled up in the electric cord Of
ones iron, telephone or curling iron
has been known to breed desire
for the simple life, when there were
no such improvements to either
speed US up or betray us.
Particularly with an electric iron,
which one must manipulate on the
end Of its leash, the electric cord, is
the cord collier a help. AS shown in
the photograph taken in the Insti-
tute kitchen, the collier is merely a
black enameled, spring-steel wire
about SO inches long, wound as So
turn spiral, with an inch pitch,
which just comfortably accommo-
dates an electric cord inside Of it.
The spiral is then wound to make
three and a half turns 3Hs inches
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Tested 4s.,. @ Urlbunf Tn&titntf At n&s g:,,
wo Irons Gas and Electric and Their Performance

negligible, not affecting tho Insti
tute gas meter in an hours time.
probably the cost would approxi.
mate 0.35 cent an hour with the gas
on full and with 81 gas.
It required only 7.5 minutes to
heat the iron to $50 degrees Fab
renheit the proper temperature
for fiannels, silks or pressing
woolens. In eleven and three-quar-
ter minutes the iron was raised
to 500 degrees, the maximum tenn
perature for wet materials, such as
heavy linens, starched clothes, etc.
On an asbestos mat the iron cooled
from 500 degrees to $50 degrees in
26A minutes and reheated to 500 de-
grees in Ga minutes.
When the gas was turned OFF en-
tirely after bringing the iron to 500
degrees 1t was possible to iron for
nineteen minutes on the stored up
heat, using moderately damp clothes.
The iron then reheated to $50 de-
grees in 2.5 minutes and with the
gas turned down half way (using
the little regulator or needle valve
shown on the steel tubing just be-
low the hose) ironing can be in
definitely carried on at an efficient
temperature and without fear of
scorching. In all of these tests
the gas was regulated at the needle
valve 50 that all burners showed an
oven blue flame.
The iron is easily lighted through
the slot on the side or back Of the
iron.
The scorch test, made by placing
the iron, heated to $50 degrees, on
a double fold Of crepe towel for
three minutes, showed remarkably
even distribution of heat. The eff
cheney Of the backward stroke is
markedly increased by the duopoint,
and the iron in this shape, with an
attached cord, is much more con-
venient to use.
The Duopoint Gas Iron.
Made by tho Central Flatiron
Mfg. Co., johnson City, N. Y.
An Electric Iron With At
tached Stand
THE electric iron is the last word
in convenience If you have elec
tricity, but, like all superlative
things, it costs more both to get and
to keep than the gas irons. The Pre-
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
4 Gas Iron With Double Points

y Gas Iron With Double Point
sHIS double pointed iron gives the
woman who has only gas at her
disposal = chance to share one OF
the best OF conveniences enjoyed by
her electrically equipped sister. The
gas iron Is cheaper both to buy and
to operate than the electric and its
heat can Be very perfectly con-
trolled.
The implement is made Of cast
iron, heavily nickeled, weighs b.b
pounds and has an ironing surface
Of nearly II square inches (7.5
inches long by 8.5 inches wide). It
may be attached by its six feet Of
flexible, steel armored tubing to any
one-eighth inch gas tap stove or
lighting fixture-removing the tip
In the latter case. Outside Of the iron
Is the mixer with its efficient
needle valve which controls the flow
Of gas so that it is mixed with the
proper amount Of air. The mixture
then passes through a quarter-inch
pipe which is perforated with two
rows Of eleven holes each through
which the flames play directly on
the bottom plate of the iron. This
plate also has six air ducts on each
side through which additional air is
supplied for combustion. The
burned gases escape through two
narrow, six-inch slots under the
cover plate Of the iron and no dis
agreeable fumes or odors were OBJ
served while working either with the
gas turned on full or half way.
The handle Of black wood fits the
hand we'll and is bolted to a sub
stantial steel yoke and raised from
the iron cover one-quarter inch by
two metal washers, with the result
that the handle does not get uncom-
fortably hot with the iron at regular
ironing temperatures ii. g., between
$50 and 500, with the flame turned
down part way after reaching the
maximum temperature.
A three-legged stand pressed out
OF light sheet metal, raised one-half
inch from the board, accompanies
the iron.
The cost Of operation Is almost
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28

mier electric iron has tho special
feature Of being equipped with an
attached stand on the rear fat side
and can be stood up at any point in
the work without injury to board
or clothes, and without the bother Of
lifting the iron.
This Is q full sized, six pound,
single pointed implement, with an
ironing surface Of nearly FL square
inches, being 6.75 inches long by
8% inches wide. The construction
is simple and strong; the heating
element Il 1-16-inch ribbon wound on
two mica cards) and the conductors
being well insulated. It may be at
tached to any base or lamp socket
with the six feet Of cord and nom
separable plug. A sliding plug fits
on two pins just back Of the handle
OF the iron, making very good con-
nection, but one that is difficult to
break. The operator must be sure
to take hold Of the plug itself and
not the cord in breaking the con-
nection at the iron in the proper
way. The shape affords good grip
and does not get hot, and the cord
is well protected where it leaves the
plug by bushed coil spring.
The cost Of operation is about 4.8
cents an hour at 10-cent rate for
electricity, or 3.3 cents with the
New York rate Of Z cents. Of
course, it is not necessary to have
the current on all Of the time; it
may be easily turned off one-thrd
of the time Of ironing.
This iron showed very good heat
ing efficiency, especially in regard
to heat retention. It heated to $50
degrees minimum ironing tempera-
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28

in diameter, close together, 20 thai
when threaded with the cord and
secured by the strings providAd!
about three feet Of the cord is talc,s.a'ss' e
up in neat coil, and still it may rs
easily pulled out to full length ~
automatically recoil. This is an inss
genious 25-cent temper and nerve
protector and pays for itself on Sh|
first tangle avoided.
EIektro Electric Cord Collier.
Made by D. c. Hughes & Co.
4642-44 Ravenswood Avenue. Cha
cago. o,.s
(For further Information a. 81
price, local agents, etc., apply to The
Tribune Institute, 154 Nassau Street.
telephone Beeleman S0O0.)
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28

and beat until cold. Add one and
a third cupsful Of heavy cream
whipped solid, two ounces Of
blanched chopped pistachio nuts
pounded to paste and a little
green vegetable coloring matter.
Freeze slowly and serve surrounded
with fresh Strawberries. This cream
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Wartime Hot Cross Buns

Place in graniteware saucepan :
pint of skim milk and add one table,
spoonful and half Of oleo, one table.
spoonful Of honey and one teaspoon.
eul Of salt. Heat the milk until the
ingredients are dissolved, then re.
move from the fire, and when it has
cooled to blood heat add one lightlv
beaten egg, half a yeast cake dis.
solved IN a quarter of a cupful Of
tepid water and sufficient rye and
whole wheat flour (mixed In equal
parts) to form a stiff batter. Beat
hard, add half cupful each Of cur.
rants and stoned raisins and a quar-.
ter Of cupful Of finely shredded
citron, busted with little whole
wheat -four. Cover and set in az
warm place over night. In the morn
ing add enough whole wheat -four to
form a dough, knead lightly and roll !
out into a sheet. Cut in circles, lay :
On a creased pan and allow them to :
rise again until they have doubled
in size. Cut deep cross in each,
brush over with a little hot milk to
which has been added teaspoonful
Of brown sugar and little ground
cinnamon. Bake in moderately hot
oven for about twenty-five minutes.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28

ture) In 01s minutes and to 800 de.
grees Ia hot irony in 16 1-8 minutes
On turning off tho current the iron
cooled to $50 degrees in AZ minutes
(standing on an asbestos matt, thus
showing good average theoretical
efficiency, as this, Of course, does not
parallel ironing conditions. 1t re-
heated from this point to 500 de-
grees in 9 minutes and cooled again
to $50 degrees in A minutes. This
is very good comparative record
The scorch test showed an even heat
ing of the iron, with slightly
greater heat toward the pointed end.
The handle remained cool under all
conditions, III degrees being the
highest temperature reached.
In the practical test the iron
heated to 500 degrees in II minutes,
was disconnected and satisfactory
work done on dampened clothes for
ID minutes, at which time the ther-
mometer (allowing four minutes for
the reading) showed that there was
still a temperature Of 320 degrees.
The iron was heated again to 500
degrees in z minutes, then discon-
nected, and dry clothes were pressed
for Is minutes on the retained heat.
These tests all showed more than
average efficiency, especially with
regard to heat retention.
Premier Electric Iron.
Made by Chicago Flexible Shaft
Company, Chicago, ILL.,, for George
Borgfeldt & Co., New York.
A Cord Golfer
IT IS the simple things that often
mean the most in the come and
go Of everyday affairs. and getting
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Tlu0 Kinds of Hot Cross Buns
HOT cross buns, coffee and fruit

HOT cross buns, coffee and fruit
are an adequate Good Friday
breakfast, although it is no mortifi-
cation Of the flesh to eat them. They
will delight the children for luncheon
and may be served hot or cold, de-
spite their name. The wartime recipe
given is only one Of the many i'm
proved foods that came out of war
time efforts, the rye and whole wheat
f1ours and the honey all adding to
the flavor of the bun, as is attested
by the request we just received to
reprint it from woman who has
remembered it's SAVIOR ever since
1913.
Hot Cross Buns
Soften one yeast cake in one
quarter Of cupful of scalded and
cooled milk. Add this to one cupful
Of milk prepared in the same manner
and mix in one and three-quarter
cupsful Of bread flour. Beat the
sponge until light, cover and let rise.
Beat down again and add one tea
spoonful of salt, one-quarter of a
cupful Of sugar, one-quarter of a
cupful Of melted shortening, one
slightly beaten egg, half cupful of
currants and sufficient flour to make
a soft dough. Knead until elastic,
cover and let rise. When double in
bulk roll out on the Toured board,
cut in rounds and lay on a creased
pan. Allow to double in bulk and
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28

is prettily served by fornxng with
chilled butter paddles into small
eggs and arranging in nests of spun
sugar garnished with the fresh ber-
rles. Spun sugar can be obtained
from any caterer.
The Dinner Budget
This dinner is planned for six