davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-23

*Batted for Noel in ninth
 *$Batted for Townsend in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Mobile .......... 900 900 101-2 Chattanooga ........ 900 900 O00--0
 Summary: Sacrifice hits, Ducote Allen. Halt. Stolen bases. Demoe, Dud- ley. Two-base hits Mullen. Double play. Noel to Demoe to Halt Base on balls. off Trieste 4. Struck out by Noel 1, by Trieste 6. Hit hatsman, by Trieste Oemoe, Townsend). Time, 1853. Empires Williams and Pfen. ninger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-23

Summary: Two-base mt GrlIIlh Three base hit. McLarry. Sacrifice hits, Carroll, C.sHigh, Hager Mayer Sacri- flee fly, Wngo. Double plays. Boone 10 Hager to Kaufman; Martin to Dam rau to Kaufman. Innings pitched by Thweatt 1 1-3, with 3 runs and hits tone out when relieved). Winning pitcher, Goodbred. Base on balls, off Goodbred ?. Thweatt 1 Boone 3. Struck out by Goodbred ?, Boone l. Time, 1:40. Empires, Brennan and Collins
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-23

Totals ........29 TZb Io I Kaufman hit by batted ball by self. hy inn n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-04
lOonrrieht. 1920. n. e. al

This has nothing to do with a
kitchen but does mean q saving OF
several dollars.
Use q channels skin, h same one
perhaps that you use for washing
windows. to wash your automobile.
Dip the channels in water and do
not wiring. Wash a small section OF
the car. Dip the chamois again in
water. wiring as dry rs possible and
rub. always in the same direction, the
spot that you washed. The process
seems to polish as weli as clean.
This method does not apply to a
car that is muddy. But when your
car is dusty and you don't want Il
that way nor want to pay for a wash
YOU can do 1t yourself quite Is easily
as you wash windows.
Menu for Tomorrow.
BREAKFAST. - Stewed prunes.
creamed potatoes. broiled bacon,
whole wheat bread toast, coffee.
LUNCHEON.-Dropped fishballs,
celery and radishes, bread and butter,
jelly cake, tea.
DINNER.-Clear soup, macaroni
and cheese. tomato salad. toasted
crackers, apple pudding. coffee. .
My Own Recipes.
When potatoes r served for
breakfast. the cereal should be
omitted. The bacon furnishes the
fat lacking in the potatoes. The
food value OF both the potatoes and
bacon is about equal to that OF a
cereal alone.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-04
(copyright. 19eo. y. e. a.

NOOpyElS1Ls lJZUy ~. r. Al
Chilled chocolate Is a delicious
drink to serve with sandwiches on a
hot afternoon or to serve at lunch
con.
The chocolate should be made
and thoq2ughly chilled before ice is
added. This thorough chilling pre-
vents the drink from becoming wa
terry when ice Is put in for serving.
Whipped cream may be used on top
of each glass. II whipped cream is
used straws should be served in
place of spoons.
Chilled Chocolate
2 squares bitter chocolate
4 tablespoons sugar
/ cup boiling water
8 cups milk
Few grains salt
1 teaspoon vanilla.
Cut chocolate into bits and melt
in top Of double boiler. Add sugar
and boiling water and stir until
smooth. Add salt. Sca1d milk. Add
part of milk to chocolate and wa
ter, which should be boiling. Beat
with a Dover egg-beater. Pour this
into the remaining milk and con-
tinue beating until the whole is
frothy and boiling. Chill. Before
serving stir in the vanilla. A piece
of ice should be put in each glass
for serving. A spoonful of sweet
ened whipped cream may top the
glass.
An attractive and nourishing
drink for a child's luncheon is made
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-04
The Book ofDeborah
BY JANE LoRIstER

Deb Practices Sublimation-UsefuI
Ideas For silly Ones.
NY intention to pour my woe into
poor Debbie's patient ears was baf-
bed for that morning. at least, and
l discovered, to my astonishment,
that she had undertaken her own
curei She was calling Ted Moore
on the phonei For golf-yes-as
soon as he could come over! I re-
proved myself thus:
You've too much imagination.
Jane Lorimeri Maybe Deb isn't 20
ing TO be a martyr to owe after all"
My friend smiled as she came
back to me.
Ever hear OF 'sublimation.,
Jane? ?" she asked.
Surely You substitute a useful
idea for a silly onei' 1 answered.
"A constructive idea for a destruc-
tive onei Isn't that right2"
Yes. And II you're awfully in love
my dear, you try to think Of some
thing very practical"
And sensible-like golf-I sup
posei"
Deb nodded.
Success to your experiment.
said. and I wanted to add:
But how about Ted? He's in
love with you. Deb. And you're GO
ing to save your sou at his expense!
You're going TO take your mind of
from Jim by playing golf with Ted.
and, as l e II. love is an exorable
monster, always searching for a sac
rffice. Somebody is bound to be de-
stroyed IN the end-but why should
It be poor Ted in this case ?"
Why cauldn't Deborah choose an
other victim, l wondered. She had
plenty to pick from. As I saw life.
II would have been a grand compen-
sation for her TO pick out-or pick
on Paul Van Eyck, for instance.
Paul is my friend WHY'S big
brother, and society's pet rich bach
elor, the desired s~on-in-law Of the
most ambitious mothers of half the
country.
Paul IS 40, If a day, which is rea-
son enough to make the d~ebutantes
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-04

family have returned to their home
in Madison avenue from a three
weeks visit at Wildwood. N. ].
Mrs. Peter huffman. of Plain
field. spent yesterday with her
mother, Mrs. Mary Ulman, in Sec
ond street.
Miss Lille Anderson. OF Jersey
City, Is spending a week with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Missing, in Gordon street.
Mrs. z. V.~R. Soield. of Market
street, is spending two weeks at
Ocean Grove.
Miss Doris Dunton is spending
the weekend with her mother in
Commerce street.
Miss Edith Crowell. Miss Louise
Crowell, Malcolm Adds and Jack
Ramsay, of Rector street, motored
to West Midtown, Conn. yesterday,
to spend the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. John Adds at that place.
Miss Clementine Smith has re-
turned to her home in Kearny ave-
nue. from a two weeks visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Oakford, at
Wannamassa, N. j.
Mrs. Herbert and Miss Katherine
Herbert. of High street, spent yes
terday in Newark.
Emanuel Williams Is visiting his
son, Thomas Williams, at Roway-
ton, Conn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-04

Girls if you have stage Or screen
aspirations-go after the realization
of your dreams This is the adj
vice of Miss Norma Talmadge. star
of Eyes or No her latest big ere
success in which she will be seen at
the Strand Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday.
81 realize thar in giving this adj
vice" continued Miss Talmadge.
that 1 am going contrary to the
general opinion OF my fellow ac-
tresses. but this is how l honestly
feel about the matter and had !
taken the counsel of my friends
when I was contemplating a plunge
into my present profession, l would
never have been where / am today.
] am a great believer in what is
slangly termed "a hunch.' To be
more explicit-the feeling n has
that some mental suggestion or de-
sire that occurs to them should be
carried out. 1t was n of these
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-04
Polish And Clean -FOUR Car
As Easily As ! our Windows

DROPPED FISH BALLS.
1-2 cups salt Goldfish
1-2 cups diced potatoes
2 eggs
1 tablespoon butter
Pepper
Wash fish in cold water. Change
water and let stand an hour. Flake
in small pieces. Cook fish and
potatoes in boiling water till potatoes
are done. Drain and mash. Add
butter. pepper and beaten eggs. Beat
well. The mixture should be light
and fluffy. Drop from a spoon into
hot deep fat and fry a golden brown.
Drain pm brown paper. The fat
should be hot enough to brown a
bit of Bread in forty seconds.
JELLY CAKE.
1 cup sugar
1-2 cup butter
1-2 cup sour milk
1 cup Jelly
4 eggs
4 teaspoon soda
7-S cups flour
LIZ teaspoon each cinnamon,
nutmeg and cloves
Cream butter and sugar. Add jelly.
Add yolks of eggs well beaten. Dis
solve soda in milk and add alternate
ly with flour. Add spices. Add
whites OF three eggs beaten till stiff
and dry. Use the extra egg white
for frosting. Bake in two square
layers and put together with boiled
icing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-04

simply silly about him. He is charm
ing-I like to talk with him myself
and cultured to the nth degree.
or my husband never would over
look his affections for the sake OF his
Conversation.
Paul has broken several dozen
hearts in his time the gossips say,
and 1 am sure It pleased the older
matrons very much when they dis
covered that he was staying in town
to WOO Deborah Burns. He was IN
for retribution at last He was
bound to lose-and everybody hoped
that he would Bets were made at
some clubs with the odds against
him.
Paul Van Eyck has acquired al
most international fame as the in
ventor and chief devotee of the most
expensive sports. He follows a
certain temperature the year
around. sticks as close as he can 70
a fiat s. degrees. and travels north
and south. east and west. to find It.
Bob says hat the poor Old dear
had a hard time while the war last
I'd He couldn't go to Cannes or 70
Cairo with his 81 trunks, his valet
ard his secretary. Instead, he went
to Asia, which he hated. And IaSt
winter he passed at home-for the
first time in a decade.
Hes met his Waterloo at Iastts
Bob had told me. Deborah Burnssss
The old egotisti How dare ne.
He's twice her age." / exclaimed
Whereat my husband merely
shrugged his shouldersi
Il guess you men do not look up-
on love as we women do!- I sh-ug-
ged my shoulders. / realized that
i was just beginning to learn SONS
things about Bob. Sometimes he
doesn't seem to be responsible al all
for the-the quality of his opinions.
And sometimes-Bob Is SO inter-
ested in me that he wouldn't leave
me for a combination Of Minerva.
Juno and Venusi And Sometimes
well, I'd be sorry to take a chance
on Venus alonei
(To be continued.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-04
CHILDREN WIN PRIZES
AT HARVEST HOME

BY Special Correspondent.
JAMESBURG, Sept. 4-The har-
vest home given by the Achieve
ment Club. composed of the boys
ana girls Of the Rhode Hall puDlic
school. showed just what the society
VAS capable of doing. Quite an
sia exhibit was held in the
schoolhouse that included exhibits
Of the handiwork Of the girls.
County Farm Demonstrators BOW
en-. of New Brunswick, gave tne
ribbon awards in the boys contest
n Mrs. Hoxie, OF h forssa.e
Farms, gave the awards in the can
ming contest.
Miss Rena Fortsche: First prize
an sour cherries; second prize on
white cherries.
Miss Louise Brown: First on car,
rots. first on huckleberries. second
Miss Ethel Fortsche: Second on
first on white cherries,
second on strawberries, second on
Miss Edna Fortsche: First on
peas, first on strawberries nrst on
Miss Hazel Duncan: First on
NUNS, first on blackberries' nrst on
raspberrfes, second on red cnerrles.
Miss Mildred Clayton: f1rst on
first on beans.
Miss Nellie Bennett' rHst on
rhubarb.
Boys contests:
Homer Smock: First prize on TO-
rnatoes, second on corn.
Coiey Brown: Second prize on
lnrn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-04
PERSONAL

Mrs. Walter Kurowsky and son
Robert, of Brighton avenue, are
visiting friends in Philadelphia.
Il Harold M. Evans, of Kearny ave-
niue, is visiting his parents in Bos-
ton. Mass.
Howard Lawrence. of Newark,
spent yesterday with John E. sofield,
of Lewis street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorvald Ernst have
trip to Los Angeles and the western
states.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Schloss. of State street, last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George. Sharpe. of
High street. motored to Budd Lake
Thursday, returning with their son
Ralph. who has been spending a
week there.
Miss Victoria Metzendorf, of High
street, has returned after spending
the summer in camp in New York
state.
Mrs. Morris Fagans and son Will
bur, of Railway, spent Thursday
with her sister. Mrs. william Miller
of Mcclellan street.
Mrs. Harvey Wilson, of rs Center
street. is spending a few weeks with
relatives in Boston and vicinity.
Harry Dinesen has returned to
Dallas, Texas. after visiting his par
ents in Barclay street.
Miss May Moore. of Mcclellan
street. is spending several weeks
with Mrs. William Clicking in Hazel
ton, Pa.
Miss Annette Somach. of New
York is spending several weeks with
her aunt, Mrs. A. Siskind, in Lewis
street.
Miss Bertha Levy, of Somerville,
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Ruderman, of Brighton avenue.
Miss Ida Marshall, of Baltimore,
is visiting relatives In Sheridan
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hilliard and
daughter Grace of Madison avenue,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fullerton and
daughter Genevieve. of Mcclellan
street. and Richard Pickersgill, of
Lewis street. are taking a motor
trip to Niagara Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Salter and daugh-
tiers, Vivian and Beatrice. of Brigh-
ton avenue, have returned after
skills.
Miss Betty keenan,, of Smith
street. is spending a week at Phila-
delphia .
Miss Julia Kelsey has returned to
her home in Elm street after spend
ing several weeks at Easton, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry III. Ford and
daughter Madeleine, of Lewis street,
have returned after spending a few
weeks at Manasquan.
Mrs. W. C. Taylor, OF Carson ave
nue.. visited Mrs. E. NJ. Einhorn in
Woodbridge Thursday.
Mrs. ". P. Christopherson and
son. of Kearny avenue, are visiting
relatives in Columbus, o.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-04

same lunches that determined me
to try for the profession Of acting
and l have never regretted It since
! took the plunge.
$50 girls If you feel that you mus
become an actress-either IN the
spoken drama or on the screen-Ef
TO IL. But you must realize before
embarking in It that it is full OF bit
ter disappointments and hard work
The word pay is an definf-
tion OF acting. 1t is work and al
work and the one who succeeds i
the one who works the hardest II
is a hong. hard bitter fight to reach
the top. But when you get there II
is well worth any sacrifice you haV6
made.
But if you are willing to work
and make these sacrifices and know
just what you will have to endure
and are still anxious to give II 4
try, why go right after it-for then
! it is just that you have the qualities
that make for success"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-04

view IOfkS FdSnlOH
NEW YORK-Bright, clear brown
eyes and a happy smile deserve a
particularly good looking hat, so
Miss Mary Mellish. singer of Happi-
ness in the Woln-Maeterlinck opera
The Bluebird," decided on a Blue
bird hat and in addition. had one
especially designed for her.
Here It Is and it gives a very
good idea of the novelty that is go
ing to characterize hats this fall. It
is Tuscan brown, a velvet hat with
jockey crown of velvet and an over
crown of brown Rainbow ribbon.
The ribbon that forms the latter
crown is folded and woven into a
latticework effect that is new and
most effective.
The same Rainbow ribbon, fash
Toned into a bow with long ends
drawn around at the base of the
crown and over the brim, adds the
finishing touch to this new and most
engaging model.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-04
SHOWER Is rendered
MISS ANNA OLSEN

Miss Anna Olsen was rendered a
miscellaneous shower Thursday night
at the home of Mrs. j. A. Johnson,
Of Oak street. in honor Of her APP
preaching marriage to Thorvald
Wodder. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Marno Hanson, Mr..
and Mrs. Chris Hanson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Johnson, Nj. and Mrs. J. A.
Johnson, Mrs. H. Wodder. Mrs. G..
w. Fullerton. Mrs. Chris Nelson,
Mrs. B. Jensen. Mrs. +. Wilson, Mrs.
A. Wodder, Mrs. w. Fisher, the
Misses Victoria Wodder, Anna Bach
man, Jeanette Wickberg, Nellie
Henry. Cornelia Fisher, Anna Olsen.
Messrs. Clarence Fisher, Raymond
Fisher. Arthur Wickberg, Edward
Wickberg. Peter Olsen, George
Ryder, of this city; Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Olsen, Miss Virginia Schaefer.
Miss Elsie Rachlin and William La
Mont. of Elizabeth; Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Johnson, Miss Bertha Johnson
and Arthur johnson, of M~etuchen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-04
no pedicate -synagogue.

BY Special Correspondent.
JAMESBURG, Sept. "A big time
will be held by the Hebrews of
Jamesburg and adjacent towns on
Sunday afternoon. when a newly
erected synagogue will be dedicated
at Englishtown. A brass band will
be present and with lots of good sin
gers and speakers the event viii be
a memorable one.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-04
p. O. s. y. club Meets.

The p. o. S. T. Club met last night
in the Girls Club rooms of the
Public Library. The monthly report
was read by the treasurer, Miss
Helen Schultz. There was a discus
sion of books and authors. Miss
Edith Myers read two short stories.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-04

crime, of Brace avenue, and Miss
Agnes Jesko, OF Pacific avenue. Wis
tied friends In Bayonne yesterday.
Edward j. Burns. playground SUI
pervisor, leaves today for q three
days visit in Baltimore. Mr.. Burns
will return TO this city. prior to leav-
ing for his home in Utica, after
which he returns to Columbia.
William H. Cortelyou, who for q
number of years represented the
Adams Express Company in this
city. and for the past eleven years
has been associated with the execu-
tive staff of the Roessler &c Hass-
lacher Company. has severed his
connections with that firm.
Garrett U~nderdunk, of High
street, has returned from a weeks
visit with his sister. Mrs. Charles
French. in Jersey City.
Mrs. Emanuel Williams. of Madi-
son avenue. is spending three weeks
with her son at Jamaica, L. I.
Miss Addie Grady. of Philadel-
phia, is visiting for a week at the
home of Mrs. Georgiana Drysdale in
Gordon street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Carlson. of
Madison avenue, are spending a
week visiting Buffalo, Niagara Falls
and Toronto, Canada.
Miss Florence Lore has returned
to her home in Lynnbrook. l.. l.,
from a weeks visit with Mrs.
George MaGee in Market street.
Louise Seffern has returned to
her home in Jersey City from a two
weeks visit with her aunt, Mrs.
Henry Stephens. in Gordon street.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McPhie, of
Madison avenue. are spending the
weekend at Atlantic City.
Lucine d. Pendelton has returned
to her home in Brooklyn from a
weeks visit with Mrs. Lewis Black
man in Lewis street.
ed to her home in Morristown from
a weeks visit at the home of Mrs.
J.. p. Holm in Madison venue
Miss Pansey MacCorey has re-
turned home from a weeks visit
with friends in Brooklyn.
Mrs. Julia r. Latimer and Mrs.
Julia R. Richards, of Jacksonville,
Fla, who have been visiting for a
week al the home of Mrs. Vivian
r. Murvin in Lewis street, have
gone to New Haven for a visit be-
fore returning to Jacksonville.
Mrs. Daniel Weber and family
have moved from Rector street to
Walden, N. Y.
George L. Robinson has returned
to his home in Madison avenue
from a week spent at Hurieyvilie,
N. Y.
Mrs. Lewis z. Blackman and
family, of Lewis street, T visiting
a week at Chatham, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mendenhall, of
Water street, left today for a ten
day vacation at Asbury Park.
Elmer Hansen. of Lewis street. is
a week with friends at
N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bernard. the
Misses Elsie and Lucy Bernard are
the weekend in Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L. Carbon and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-04

NEW YORK-The town blouse is
as popular as ever. The charming
model illustrated is of gray pussy-wil-
low satin and is worn with an ac-
contemplated skirt Of the same ma
terial to match
The distinguishing feature of this
blouse is the ~colorful Bulgarian en-
broidery. The round neck with its
v-shaped opening is edged with a mar
row strip of the Same embroidery.
The sleeves are short and the whole
blouse is edged with a narrow braid
Of the colors featured in the embroid-
erya
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-04
Eleven Babies AT Clinic.

At the Baby Clinic in the Com
munity House yesterday eleven babies
were cared for. DR.. Strandberg and
his two assistants were in charge
and examined the babies, and gave
the mothers instructions as TO how
to care for them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-04
LIBRARY NEWS

Among other new books. recently
scdrIired by the Public Library. are
sThe House of Baltazar'. by w. j.
Locke. Adventures Among Birds,
by w. H. Hudson, The Big snow ,
by Elsie Janis, Many. Junes, ~
Archibald Marshall, "Anthoiosy %
Magazine Verse 1919, oy
bv John Gaisworthy, "Isn't That Jus
like A Man., by Mary Robert
Rinehart. '.T~reacherous Ground, by
Jobann Bojer, '"The Rising Tide OF
Color. by Stoddard. and That Damn
W. by Katherine Mayo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-04
The Lily.


The beautiful lily Is symbolic of
purity and majesty. 1t is dedicated
to Easter. the festival of flowers.
The ancients consecrated it to
Juno and held the flower in high es-
TEEN. The Hebrews used the lily
motif extensively in the architec-
lure of the temple of Solomon. and
it is mentioned frequently in the Old
Testament.
VIII Bring Strength.
A superstition says that il one
picks the first lily one sees. it
will bring great strength and
faith. Another superstition is that
IL a girl picks a red lily. she will
of her sweetheart. another ira
dition says. a girl should plant a
lily bulb and with it bury the
name OF the lover. As the plant
grows strong and straight, or
weak and Indifferent. so will her
sweetheart's love be.
The ancients believed it to have
many medicinal properties. 1t
was used as an antidote. against
snake bites and poison, and a hair
restorative was made from the
roots, boiled in olive oil. Not only
as medicine was this plant used,
but the eastern countries have al
ways Utilized the roots and stalks
Of the plant as food.
Greek Legend.
A Greek legend tells of the origin
of the lily. Jupiter was DESTROYS
that his son. Hercules. should be
immortsland rank with the other
gods. So he ordered Somnus, the
god Of slumber, to prepare a Sleep
ing potion. disguised as nectar.
which was given to Juno. She fell
asleep Immediately and Jupiter plac-
ed the infant at her breast so that
he could imbibe the celestial nour-
ishment which would make him I'M
mortal However, a few drops fell
to the earth and majestic white
flowers sprang up. which are known
as lilies
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-04

BY Special Correspondent
SOUTH AMBOY, Sept. 4:-Ine
sacred Heart picnic will be the only
spot of interest in this city MONDAY
This picnic has come to be an an
nuaI institution and is looked lot
ward to by the people OF n CITY. a
speciai platform will be erected for
the dancing and excellent music has
been assured. The numerous games
and novelty stands will attract the
change of those who visit the
1rounds
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-04
Chilled Chocolate Delicious
With Sandwiches or at Lunch

as follows: zzszfE
1 egg <~}<1x{1
2 teaspoons sugar
1 teaspoon cocoa
IL cups milk
Beat white of egg till stiff. Add
sugar and cocoa and continue beat
ing till well mixed. Pour milk on
half Of egg mixture, saving the rest
for the top. II the milk is cold be-
fore making the drink additional
chilling will be unnecessary. The
yolk of the egg may be beaten into
the milk before the milk is mixed
with the white.
Drinks made of matted milk are
extremely nourishing for children
and grown-ups both. If served at
noon with sandwiches hot weather
has no terror for a cook. The cho-
colate strip can be made in guam
tity and kept on hand.
Chocolate Sirup
l square bitter chocolate
1 tablespoon sugar
1 cup water,
Melt chocolate, add sugar and
boiling water and boil five minutes.
Chocolate Egg Matted Milk
1 teaspoon matted milk
2 tablespoons chocolate strip
i egg
IL cups milk
Mix all ingredients in a pitcher
and beat with a Dover egg-beater
for five or ten minutes. The milk,
egg and strip should be thoroughly
chilled before mixing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-04
R. C.. Y. AUXILIARY HAS
SESSION AT CARDS

The Raritan Yacht Club Auxiliary
held the first meeting since adjourn
ing for the summer months yester-
day afternoon in the club rooms in
Water street. After the business
meeting cards were played. Mrs.
John Z. Sofield won the prize in
bridge. Refreshments of coffee and
home made cake were served by the
sostess. Mrs. Arthur Stanton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Gross, of
Fords, announce the engagement of
their daughter Mollie to Jack j.
Goldberger, of New York City. No
date has been set for the wedding.