davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-11-12

telling the Just praise Of the tenderness
and emotion that suffuse the picture.
Madame Xn will stand as one OF
the truly great pictures OF the screen.
representing mother love and also as
ihe best work Of characterzat on that
Pauline Frederick ever created.
Tomorrow the run VIII be finished
Larry SemOn's comedy, "The
Su'tor,' Is a certain hit.
Next week, the first feature Is the
Edgar Lows spec al production, 1.-THE
Beggar in Purple" This picture tells
an interesting story OF a great man
who made himself great.
"THE KEY TO POWER"
Those persons who enjoy a book
that keeps them up half the night. a
book they cannot lay down until they
have come 30 the last page, will flnC
vivid entertainment in '"rhe Key Ia
Power" which comes TO the RialtC
today and tomorrow At he same
time the situations are those that any
man or woman m ght be called upon
TO face.
II IS a story that is unique in prac-
tically every scene. 10 Is made moi
only out-Of-dOors. but at the very
place that the story describes The
entire company was taken into tn,
coal lelds Of West Virginia and there
The action is staged.
Hugh Thompson and Claire Adams
are the primer pal players.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
other gazing glass.

other gazing glass.
Meanwhile. Mobilians must con-
tinue TO live as ignorant Of the stores.
of the future as they were before the
arrival Of the Raah.
Evening star., 1920-12-12
Children Hospital
Plans Many AT Homes

! Elated with the success which at
tended the first reception last We'd
nesday at the new Children's Hospi-
talu, 18th and w streets northwest
! Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke, president
of the Board of Lady Visitors. has an
nounced that these affairs will be
Washington, particularly those who
contributed to the financial campaign
| last year, can see for themselves what
was done with the money, as well as
| to take greater interest in the work
being carried on there. The next lat
| home' will be held on the third We'd
nesday of January from to 6 o'clock
Those who were guests al the insti-
tuition last Wednesday were amazed
at the Transformation that had taken
place since the interior had been thor
oughly renovated and new equipment
installed. The cracked walls and
ceiling and the necessity for paint
at every turn had disappeared as If
by magic and the whole building from
basement to the top floor, Throughout
the various wings, was as neat In
appearance az though it was q new
structure.
The Introduction of private rooms
children, was q decided innovation
inasmuch as q cot was provided
therein for the mother to be ever
present beside her sick child. One
| floor Of these rooms was laid out en-
suite with private bath.
The installation OF hand-power
stretcher lift was decided improve.
ment, as it obyiated the carrying OF
children to and from the operating
room through the open air. it being
impossible under the old state OF az
fairs to take a child to the operating
room without exposing it to the eie-
ments. Mrs Brooke took a keen de-
light and pride in escorting the visit.
ors throughout the various wards and
departments In this she was ably as
sisted by Mrs. Horace Westcott. Mrs.
Cuno H. Rudolph. Mrs. Eldridge E.
Jordan, Mrs. Thomas Bell sweeney
Mrs Mrs Frank Hight; ,lsaa Mrs. s; Mrs B. EIk'ns' f.
6rBfb-elsaesch'H HeBur- etaoinnunn
Burcheli. Mrs. A. W. Ferguson, Mrs.
William Hammond. Mrs. Reginald
Fendali. Mrs. G. Thomas Dunlop. Mrs.
Alanson ,Houghton. Mrs: Barker. Mrs.
Randolph Mason. Mrs. Upshur Moore
Julia Smoot.
MI. cuno n. Rudolph. Mr.. N. L.
Bufcheu, DR.. Frank Leech and Mr..
H. B. Fairbanks Of the board Of di-
rectors were also present and shared
in the praises that were bestowed upon
work they had accomplished. not only
in collecting the money for the re-
pairs and equipment. but for the able
and judicious manner IN which the
money had been expended In making
and buying them.
sence Of Mrs. John Crayke Simpson
and Mrs. r. Max Kaufman. who are
two of the most energetic workers in
the interests OF the hospital, both OF
Evening star., 1920-12-12
Music Lovers Hear
Noted Violin PLAYER

The violin recital given by tho
League of American Penwomen on
Wednesday afternoon, at the club
house, 1922 H street, was attended by
music lovers in such numbers as to
make them conspicuous at func-
tion usually dominated by the literary
circles. Mrs. William H. Noble, noted
american violinist. was the guest of
honor and gave a, beautifully rem
dered repertoire. Mrs. George Wal
son, who accompanied Mrs. Noble,
played several selection on the piano
Members and friends filled the club
rooms. the hall and even the stairs
In tribute to the aartists.
Mrs. George Barnett served at the
tea table, assisted by Mrs. Daniel C.
Chace, Mrs. PhiIander P. Claxton, Miss
Virginia Carter Castleman and Mrs.
Hamlin E. Cogswell. Mrs. Theodore
Tflier and Mrs. c. Austin Thomas,
chairman and vice chairman of the
social committee, received. Mrs. Will
liam Atherton Du Puy, national presi-
dent of the league, introduced the
honor guests. Among those present
was Miss Shackleford. playing in
The Lady Of the Lamp" at the Shu-
bert-Belasco this week.
Evening star., 1920-12-12

The Washington Chapter Of the
Alumnae Association of Trinity Col
Evening star., 1920-12-12

the past few days Of people have visited
establishment for the purpose Of inspecting the displays
Evening star., 1920-12-12

The Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall last evening were the honor
guests at dinner given by Mrs.
Thomas F. Walsh. The guests in
cluded the ambassador of France and
Spain and Sonora de Riano, the ambas-
sador of Peru and Sonora de Pezet, the
Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Daniels,
Associate Justice McReynelds. Mrs.
Thomas F. Bayard, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Lansing, Mr.. and Mrs. Lindley NJ.
Garrison, Lieut.. Gen. Nelson A. Miles,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Mrs
Richard H. Townsend, Mrs. Hare Lip
pineett. DR.. L. S. Rowe, Admiral and
Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, the counselor o.
the Russian embassy and Mime. de Bach
Mrs. Horatio Slater of Boston, Col. and
Mrs. Matthew A. De Laney, the coun-
selor of the British embassy and Mrs.
Frederick. Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays
Hammond and Mrs. John A. Dougherty.
The table was elaborately decorated
with yellow roses, ana the famous gold
service was used.
Mrs. John B. Henderson entertained
- uhhe. iast nisnt MI. Henry White.
former ambassador to France, and Mrs.
White: Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin B. Laughlin,
Col. and Mrs. Herbert J. Siocum. DR..
]. B. Hubrecht, charge d'affaires for the
Netherlands, and Mime. Hubreeht; Rep
resentativs and Mrs. Frank W. Mondell,
Ward. Mr.. and Mrs. q. S. Grant, Miss
Benson Of England, Mr. A. P. Graves,
honorary attache of the British en-
bassy; Col. duBesch. military attache OF
the Belgian legation: Mrs. James Carroll
Frazer, Miss Natalie Magruder. Mr..
dersen, F@-
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Gown enter
tained at dinner last evening in COM
pliment to Mrs. Rainbridge Colby
wife of the Secretary of State. Their
guests included the URderseeFetary
Of State and Mrs. Norman H Davis
Mrs. Sarah Lee Phillips, Judge and
Mrs. Charles B. Howry, Miss May
Gown, Col. William Eric Fowler, Col.
Allen Of the Engineer Corps and Mr..
Quesada of the Cuban legation.
Mrs. Gown will entertain at tea
followed by a dance in the evening
Of January Is at Rauscher's, when she
will introduce her debutante daugh-
ter. Miss May Gown.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry Butler
were hosts at dinner last evening
when their guests included the minis
ter Of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes
and Nine. Groaitch and their house
guest, Mrs. Henry p. Loomis of
Tuxedo and New York.
A hundred or more smart society
folk will be the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Beaie Mclean tonight
to witness the fiFst presentation out
side of New York Of GriMth's new
aim, way Down East" In which
Mrs. o. H. p. Belmont, Mrs. Mclean
and number Of other society women
sre seen. Mr.. and Mrs. Mclean will
entertain . dinner party before the
Aim shew.
Col. and Mrs. Charles Cowlss Tucker
sntsrtained last night at IN informal
buffet dinner given in honor OF Miss
Anne Hight, one Of the most popular
Of the seasons debutantss. At the
same TINA Col and Mrs. Tucker an
Hounced tbs engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Helen Cewles Tucker
to Nr. Eliphalst fraser Andrews, son
Of Nrs- Diiphaist Fraser Andrews of
Evening star., 1920-12-12
Cadets BAN and Other Netes.

The cadets of the Annapolis Naval
Academy will give a ball at the Hotel
Washington the night of December
23. this being the first time they have
ever come to the city for their annual
Christmas eve ball.
Miss Marie Richardson and Miss
Florence Richardson, daughters Of
Col: and Mrs L. T. Richardson, will
arrive in Washington about. Decem-
Der II, to spend the holidays with
their parents. They will have as their
guest. Miss Louise Richards Of New
York. Miss Marie Richardson, is
Fine and Applied Arts. where she will
graduate this year. Miss Florence
Richardson is attending the Russell
Sage College at Troy, N. Y.
Mrs. Flyod Harris will entertain at
tea dance Monday. December 20. in
compliment to Miss Ann Wickes
Craven, the debutante daughter of
Capt. and Mrs. T. T. Craven.
Miss Elizabeth Lambert will be
hostess at a dinner Wednesday even
ing, when she will entertain In COM
pliment to Miss Katherine SutheF-
iand and Miss Mary Louise Johnson.
A delightfully."- arranged studio
affair will be given this evening by
Martin Richardson at $3.50 o'clock.
when Miss Helen Howison. soprano:
Mr.. Myron Whitney, baritone; Col.
Charles L. Frailey. violinist, and Mr..
Paul Whitney Fishbaugh at the piano.
will combine with the host In giving
the program.
Miss Fay Brennan entertained at
dinner last night at the Columbia
Country Club previous to the benefit
dance for the Congress Of Mothers
and ParentTeachers' associations.
Among her guests were Miss HELEN
Leighton. Miss Grace Chantland. Miss
Verona Horn, Mr.. Eppa Eldred, Mr..
William Rodgers, Mr.. William Herr
man and Mr.. Joseph Colburn.
Mss Jeanette H. Wade Of New
York is spending a few days in
Washington as the guest of Miss
Elizabeth Maiott Barnes, 1914 Ken
yon street northwest.
Mr.. w. Saxton Seward, Yale. rs. and
Mr.. Paul s. Seward of PhillipS Aead-
emy, Andover. will arrive Friday to
spend their Christmas vacations with
their grandparents, Maj. apd Mrs.
S. w. Saxton, at 1347 Harvard street.
The Washington Chapter Of the
Alumnae Association of Trinity Col
Evening star., 1920-12-12
Vice President and Wife
Honor Guests at Dinner
Brilliant Function Given by Mrs. Thomas +
Walsh. at Which Diplomats Appeared.
Other Affairs of Past Week.

this city. No date has been set Tor
the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Price Wright
will entertain at luncheon today In
honor of Lieut. santine. formerly OF
the Italian high commission and
Nine. Santine, diplomats and others
being asked to meet them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright WIN entertaih
mander and Mrs. Bruce Canaga. the
former recently appointed to the
naval commission in Brazil.
Evening star., 1920-12-12

whom were prevented from attending
by illness. Others who were unavoid- :
ably prevented from being present
and who are loyal supporters Of the
instttuttoH were Mrs. ]. w. Wads-
worth, 1r.: Mrs. Reginald Huidekoper,
Mrs Charles c. Glover, Mrs. Gist
Blair, Mrs. Randall Hagner and other
members Of the board of lady visitors.
Evening star., 1920-12-12
lege will hold its annual dance at
the New Willard on Friday. February

Mrs. Frederick Haus Fielding has
returned to her home in Columbus,
Ohio, after visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs James L. Chase, at their
home in this city and making q visit
to friends in New York.
Mrs. Robert H. Michels, wife of
Lieut.. Commander Mieheis Of Chi
cago, who has been in Washington
a. the guest Of Mrs. Martha Duffy,
with Miss A. e. Taylor and Miss N. 3.
0steFman, will leave next week for
Evening star., 1920-12-12
New York, after visiting friends in
Virginia, Mrs. Michels was formerly
Mrs. Samuel d. N.lls. ---~

Owing to the recent death ofs Hre.
r. p. Vincent. formerly Miss Rosa
Steele, a member Of one of Washhig-
toms most prominent families, a
number of local families have peen
plunged into mourning. H6Y7 1.-TWO
daughters, Mrs. w. H. Potter and
Mrs. s. Swayze. and her sisters. Mrs.
Edward McCauley, Mrs. A. d. Adef
son, Mrs. q. F. Appleby and MOL
w. Morris will not take any, paFt in
society this winter. lew
Evening star., 1920-12-12

unusual demands upon stocks the exhibits
still thousands Of and attractive Holiday gifts
Evening star., 1920-12-12

Mss Jeanette H. Wade Of New
York is spending a few days In
Washington as the guest of Miss
Elizabeth Maiott Barnes, 1914 Ken.
yon street northwest.
Evening star., 1920-12-12

Mr.. w. Saxton Seward, Yale, rs. and
Mr.. Paul S. Seward of Phillips Aead-
emy, Andover, will arrive Friday to
spend their Christmas vacations with
their grandparents. Maj. and Mrs.
S. w. Saxton, at 1347 Harvard street.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-10
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Order potatoes from Estes market,
Adv.
La Touraine coffee in half-pound
and pound packages at Rstes. Adv.
Fighting Colleen"-a lily growing
in the mire. Harte Theatre today.
Adm. and II cents. Adv.
Coming to the oprea house Friday
and Saturday, Dorothy Philips in
THE Right to Happiness. Adv.
Mrs. w. Brunei, chiropodist will
make her biweekly visit to Benning-
ton Thursday, March II. Adv.
Coming, Library Theatre, 1.-THE
Phantom Melody" man buried alive,
just one of the big scenes-watch for
it. Adv.
Last showing of Little Women
the big Paramount-Artcraft special
attraction also Century comedy"
e. parts) Library Theatre today.
Regular admission. Adv
1.-THE Pearl of Great Price" will be
the topic for the meditation at the
Second Congregational chapel serv-
ice Thursday evening at 1880. The
members and friends of the church
are reminded of their midweek privi-
lege.
Good progress is being made in the
removal of the house on West Main
street known as the Burgess proper
ty to make way for the construction
of the new Bennington garage. The
material has been sold to |. Leader
and is to be delivered on the proper
ty off North street occupied by the
Vermont garage.
Los Angeles Herald-Guy Price
said "A big theme, a master hand,
a mighty cast and a pleased audi
ence. If the play meets with the
same response in New York that II
did at the California last night, 1t
will be an immediate success.
THE Right to Happiness" at opera
house Friday and Saturday. ADV.
He met her in the jungles of India.
Where had he seen her before and
worshipped her? Enjoy one of the
most beautiful love romances OF all
literature. It's Stronger Than
Death, with the Incompatible Nazi-
nova as the star, at the Harte Thea
tire. You will be dazzled by the thrill
and thrall of it. Adv.
Around Sigrid was ring of steel.
She danced in the desperation OF
despair. To stop would be murder
for the people she loved. What did
she do? See for yourself and find
out. Witness Nazimova's finest dra-
matte performance in Stronger
Than Death" at the Harte Theatre
tomorrow afternoon and evening. 1t
reveals the worlds greatest actress
at her greatest and best. Adv.
According to the calendar of the In
ter Church World Movement next
Sunday is Every Member Present
Sunday The pastor of the Second
Congregational church reminds es-
pccially all the constituency OF this
church to prepare to observe the day
as requested The other churches
of Bennington cooperating in the
Movement will oserve
next Sunday similarly.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-10

all priced at less than today's market would permit
Famous Pussy Willow Taffetas-4O inches wideback, white
ana colofs Speclai ar $3.50
Tub Silk Stripesa the again for waists shirts dresses
pouses WIDE choce at S239-a SZ6S-at $500
Imported White Habuta Sik-beautiful qualtyyard wide
Natural Tan Shantung Pongee-soft and fine $2,50 yard
Satins in Wide VarietyMessane Charmeuse other
finishes at S3.25-at S3.95-at $450-at $3.50
TaffeasCoect fashionable weaves-a desirable shades in
Guiding plenty of black and $225at $269at $325at
$3.50-at $395 yard.
Crepe de Chimes and Georgettes36 and 40 inch widthsat
$2.95-at $350-at $3.50
SINNERS and other Lining Satins match of the favored
coatings.
The Glorious Cotton and Semi Silk Cloths
dominate the countryside
Never these always popular fabrics alur-
ngly wnsome
Newport VOles the excellence Twenty
shades-44 inches wide, 85c.
"Vassar" Plain Voies-40 inches wide
Printed and Woven Voes bewderment
98c-at $1.19.
Plain Organizes of sheer fineness-740 inches wide 79c
Printed Organdies-neat effects-40 n
Semilinen Suitngs-al best coors-40 inch S1.19.
Percales-100 patterns-at 49c "PunjObs" at
Ginghams in broad completeness 49
Goat 69c- at Scat CSC.
POpns-od coors in vaety-very silky
pearance-27 inch CSC yard
ALSO Galateas Devonshire Cloths CaicoesRpplettes
and Serpentine CTepes in wide profuson
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-10
MUSIEROLE--QU|CK
Relief! NO blister!
It Soothes and Relieves Lie
a Mustard Plaster Without
the Burn or Sting

Musterole is q clean, vhito oin.-
fnent, made with the oil of mustard
Itdoes all the work of the old-fashioned
mustard plaster - does it better and
does not blister. You do not have to
bother with a cloth. You simply rub
ir orl--and usually the pain is zone!
Many doctc-s and nurses use Music
ole and recommend it to their patients.
3 They will gladly tell you what rc-
lief It gives from sore throat, bron'
chitis, group, stiff neck, asthma, neu.
raleia, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma'
tism. lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of
the chest Ut often prevents pneumonial.
SOC and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50.
(|!zlzzzIj
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-10
Alexander DrysdaLe e Son

Household Linens being broadly assemedto Spring
demand
Sheets Sheeting priced and
less than today's ruling prices.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-10


Silk and Cotton Popns-lne of colors-36 inch at s195
AT S150 YARD-Speca white Lansdowne and white wool
batste.
S'Evertone Coaings-54 nch-navy and brown $685.
Small Wares and Dressnakers Supplies
all abundanly assembled in the wanted sorts
Buttons Lace-Tape Edgngs
Beltings and Dress Sheds-Saine inings-Snap
Fasteners and Hooks and Eyes-Fringes and Trimmings
Seam Bindings and Threads-al the little things which
play such big part in successful garment making
White FyanneLs for the Babys Wardrobe
Outing and Shaker Flannels at 39c-42c and 49c
36 inch Silk and wool flannel at $685.
u and SO wool
$780, at $1.95.
sits to Be White Summer So Dame FashonBe assured
prepared and preparing most literally
White Organdies-40 and "A inch Csc, $175
White Voiles40 and "a inch at SOC, 75c, &c. and Csc.
White French VOiles-36 inch at S1.50 and SITS.
"Wilwash" White Satin-36 inch at 1925
White Batistes and Beach Cloths at
White Gabardines-plain and fancy 75c, Csc and $1.50.
White Linen Suitngs45 and 81 $3.50 $275
White Linen Lawn-36 inch $195
White Linen Waistings-36 inch at 81. SO and $165.l
White India Linons at 20, &c., and Soc.
White NainsoOk Cambrics at &c. 65c and 69c
White LongclOths and NansOOks 45c &c. and 69c
White Indian Head"-33 inch at 49c 50 inch at Csc.
Big additional shipment of novelty and palmer White
goods expected on every arriving train.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-29
DEPARrMENr OF THE INTERIOR

Alaskan Engineering Commission Trains leave and arrive at Seward as toiiowS:--
 see A. NJ. Wednesday and Saturda! for Roosevelt, Tunnel, Girdwc 'j Anchorage. Arrive 500 F, NJ. Mon lay and Thursday.
 Connections at Anchorage on Monday aud Thursday at S;30 A. M. fol Malanuska, WaSilla, Houston, Ial. sectua, aud on "Wednesday and tri- day at $50 A. NJ. for MatanHsEa, LsNd. aud Cmckaloon.
 BREAKFAST. LUNCHEON and Dinner served on the Seward An choragl tram iH lGe buffet car. MIG.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-29
To Whom Assessed

To Whom Assessed F. l.. BalIajnc McPna'l & lckcuzic F. K. ES-tc" F. K. Faster BadN ot Seward Bank of Seward F. l.. BallainC F. l.. Ballaine F. l.. Ballainc F. l.. Ballaine F. l.. Ballaiuc F. l.. Ballaine F. l.. Ballaine F. l.. Ballaine F. L. Bal.ainc r. l.. Ballainc F. l.. Balla.uc F. l.. Ballaiur r. l.. Ballaiae F. l.. Ballainc r. l.. Ballaine r. L.. Baliaine r.. |. Ballainc r. L. Baliairc F. L. Ballaine F. l.. Ballainc F. l.. Ballainc f. l.. Ballainc r. L. Ballaine F. L. Ballaine r. L. Ballainc r. l.. Ballaine r. l.. Ballainc F. L. Baliaine r. l.. Ballaine F. L. Ballaine F. l.. Ballaine r. l.. Ballaine F. l.. Baliaine F. l.. Ballaipe F l.. Ballaine r. L. Ballaine r. l.. Ballaine F. l.. Ballainc r. l.. Ballame F. l.. Ballaine F. l.. Ballaine F. l.. Ballaine r. l.. Ballaine r. l.. Ballaine IL. Ballaine F. l.. Ballaine F. L. Ballaine F. l.. Ballaine F. l.. Ballaine F. l.. Ballainc l.. F. Bailey F. L. Balla;ne J. F.. F. Crowther J. F. |. Crowthcr Genevieve K. Ballaine Genevieve K. Ballaine Geneieve K. Ballaine Geneieve K. Ball&inc Geneieve K. Ballaine Gencieve k. Ballaine Geneieve K. Ballaine Geneieve K. Ballaine Geneieve k. Ballaine F. L. Ballaine F. l.. Ballaine F. l.. Ballaine r. l.. Ballaine F. L. Ballaine F. l.. Ballaine F. L. Ballaine r. l.. Ballaine F. l.. Ballaine F. l.. Ballaine J. B. Stull F. l.. Ballaine
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-29


 A. Estes the Town of Seward Territory oi Alaska correct roll o le o un taxes of the Third DNson Territory Alaska ta d taxes the M day of November 9s that ue the delinquent taxes is One Thousand DIX anu 6076) That the total amount ot Penalty Eighty Thirty Gents (sSS mat the ta Dollars and sixty lh tents |So''' penalty and interest the um Hundred and Nineteen Dollars and seventy DIX (S1S976)
 ESTES,
 Municipal Clerk
 For The Town of
 Seward, Alaska
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-26

water. remove outside skin. sprinkle
with cloves about IN inch apart.
Bake one hour In Q slow oven.
Serve cold, thinly sliced.
Ham On Casserole Slice Of ham
GU. one and one-half inches thick,
tw., and ons-half cups potatoes, two
cups milk. Wash and pare potatoes.
Slice thin, soak in cold water:
drain; put ham In casserole, cover
with potatoes. pour over the milk
Cook in . moderate oven one hour
covered: then remove cover and
cook another half hour until nicely
Drowned. Serve in the casserole.
Southern Ham-Put q slice of
ham in a casseroles sprinkle over
with brown sugar, pour over . cup
Of milk. bake in a slow oven for
an hour or until tender. Serve In
casserole.
Ham q la .King-Two cups OF
ham, cooked and diced; two cups
medium thick white sauce; two
hard cooked eggs. sliced; one cup
mushrooms, Quartered; one pi-
mento, cut in narrow strips; one
finely chopped green pepper. Heat
the white sauce. add green pepper.
pimento, mushrooms and ham. The
egg with the other ingredients.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-26
For he Table.

Veal Outlet, Baltimore Style
Rsmove the bones from one pound
Of rib veal chops. Shape round
and fasteu With . toothptck. Dip
In -four and then in beaten egg and
roll in line bread crumbs. Fry I'M
til golden brown in hot fat. Lift
from frying pan and place in hot
baking dish. Put In hot oven while
preparing the sauce. Drain the tat
from the pan, leaving about six
tablespoons Of -four. Brown dour
until dark and then add one and
one-quarter cups of water. Stir to
blend and then bring to . boil and
add one cupful Of crushed canned
tomatoes, one and one-half tea
spoons Of salt, three-Quarters tea
spoonful Of white pepper, one
quarter teaspoonful Of mustard,
tiny pinch of cloves.
Cook for five minutes and then
pour over the outlets and let bake
in q hot oven for 10 minutes.
Economy Cake One tablespoon
lard or butter substitute (rounded)
one cup sugar, one-quarter tea
spoon salt.
Mix we'll, add one egg and beat !;
then add one cup water. one tea
spoon vanilla. Mix three cups flour
two level teaspoons baking pow
der and add to mixture.
II batter is too thin add more
-four and beat at least five min
utes.