davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-10-31

give To the movies scenarios thet
shall be true to life and really worth
whitc.
When asked what she thought OF
the ate npt on the part of some
women politicians in America to
create a "Women's Party" she e::-
claimed, How absurd.
The League OF Nations she spoke OF
as, "tosh" and Utopian" at Is an
ideal pan" she declared "but ono
which will never work h"rc on earth.
Peonlc are far too human"
when psktd what sh" thought OF
Ed ons idea oc crea ing machine
for communicating wi h the vpl It's
Of people who Nave dicd. &c became
Intensely Interested.
II am intensely in'erc ted In hik
scheme. I have all the conn 'erce In
&c rvoerlr.u'. In FAC. 7 would not
think VI coming to a ncrica without
"rrt..ri~E On Interview v'th Mr..
I'd SON have always felt that L
na. o.. Extraordinary rowe for com-
mum, .'iua with Il ceased gpirits and
enr De-. H. tho st"k. want 20 tell
ru .u. Of uly ,Npe fences To- NJ. Edison
IN the hope OF being able to help In
his work
The Washington times., 1920-10-31

Al Baby Grand, two pink candles
on the mahogany mantel, the butler
passing tea to ladies in chiffon, and
hushed. subdued conversation-that s
pink tea. And there is usually an
elderly gentleman, with a pink face.
white hair, and moustache, paying
pretty compliments as he fiutters
about. -
Says the society editor: = +.
ITS the pink atsmophere that
makes a pink tea pink. Pink cheeks,
pink candles, pink gowns. pink sofa
pillows. 1t is the color scheme of
the drawing room and the decoration,
generally in use today" ..
MRS. COLBY GIVES RULING.
Mrs. cambridge Colby. wife OF the
Secretary Of state, who Mas presided
officially over many social functions,
gives her official opinion. She said:
"why is a pink tea pink? Well,
now, let's see. To tell you the truth,
really don't know. I suppose II is
the pink cheeks"
Mrs. J. Cracke Vanderwooser says
that pink teas were not always pink.
They used to be yellow and green
and every color of the rainbow, but
a certain drawing room scientist de-
creed any color but pink was hard
on the eve. ...., ..
So pink teas became the vogue in
fash enable drawing rooms, and the
color scheme, was changed. AS far as
int, rior decoration of the place IVES
concerned. no change was necessary.
Mrs. .Nanderwooscr does not call
the name of"the far-faned scientist,
but he was a charming man.
Thus, social Washington gives its
opinion, and It Is said that "p nix
attn phere, pink checks, and a scien-
list" are responsible for pink te"s.
INT, resting, but not true" says he
librarian at the Library OF Congress.
"Why there have been pink teas from
the ,t'me Of Shakespeare. And there
used 10 be pink knights. pink ladies',
rink dinner parties. Color scheme,
scientists, and all that have nothing
to do with the pink teas, as far rs ]
can see.
USED IN sINTEENTH CENTURY.
The word pink was first used In
the sixteenth century. In n poem by
John Marston, contemporary Of
Shakespeare, to mean delicate, and
The Washington times., 1920-10-31
New York Hotels Reduce
Table dPHote Dinners
to $3.50 Each

NEW YORK, Oct S1.-Armin w.
Riley. chief of the Department Of
Justice flying squadron" OF prof
'iteor hunters, yesterday announced
slashing reductions in the prices OF
several big New York hotels and
restaurants which have quit the
Hotel Mems Association Of New
York"
j.. Reduction Of prices for frst-class
, hotel Special table d'hote dinners
from $3.50 to $3.50, already are in
effect. Mr.. Riley said. exhibiting
menus sent him by establishments
In the "White Light" district to bear
out his announcement. Other items
showed marked reduction, he added.
Substantial cuts in breakfast and
luncheon prices also have been put
into effect, Mr.. Riley said, adding
that hotel and restaurant operators
had assured him that no reduction
in food portions or service had been
made to accompany the price
slashes.
The Washington times., 1920-10-31

Several searching Slances' from her
tawney colored eyes at the best
Lotharios Chestnut and Broad streets
had to offer sent the English writer
back to her hotel satisfied that Will
liam PENIS town does not house the
man she expects to rival her famous
Paul as the modern 1920 model
lovemaker,
But the failure of Philadelphia
SWANS to measure up to the Glyn;
amouretic standard will not halt the
search. Far from It. Miss Glyn and
her tiger skin are to give, Tremon
street and Commonwealth avenue Of
'oston THERE share of the double and
Z staid Athens OF America fails to
| make good It viii e."west-ward no."
The tiger skin and its cause was
Explained by Miss Glyn as being a
Dit of stage setting for her tiger
| mood" ''. 3. .r's
Aeons ago the author Of "Three
Weeks! was n tigress!. She says so
lerself. .fa
TIGERS FAsCiNATE HER.
'T feel sure that I must once have
been tiger" she expla med. Tigers
have had n peculiar fascination for
lme ever since l can remember. Even
now i scarcely dare go into zoolog-
'Cdi BtI 40 Niatcly' 10 tne
tigers cages, and the impulse to
crawl into the cage with them is
almost too great, to resist"
Miss Glyn called attention to the
fact that her own appearance is re.
markably like that of her favorite
animal Her hair is n rich FURNISHED
copper, like that of the orange stripek
| Of the tiger. and her eyes are set like
those OF the great cat. Miss Glyn had
Just returned from her lunch. and de-
clared that she and her companion
amused Themselves while waiting to
be served deciding what AN imals were
represented by the people sitting
around them. N...-
Miss Glyn amour ced that the md.
ing of a supcrman is not tcr only err
rand In coming to the United ates
| Her chief reason for comlrg {, this
country at this time is to stake les
sons" In scen"r'o writing. She VII
go to Los Ang les where she viii
study with the Laylty Company
PROMISES MOVIE THRILLS.
"Sccnario writer's uuc mt made
| over nish,, and I have NJ idea OF
sprirriug to stGrdpm." size salt Il
exp Ct 10 serve my Hpprcnt COS ip ~
any other beginner. when do
! learn. however, l promise that I shall
The Washington times., 1920-10-31
What better example Of per-
petual motion than the earth?
Yet they say It's impossible.
MILO III.
WHAT IS A FRIENDf

The Equilibrist--A friend Is a bal
ancing pole without which 1t is impos-
sible to walk the tight rope OF life.
The Pretty Girl-A friend is a Jewel
that shines brightest In the darkness
Of misfortune.
The Booklover-A friend Is a vol.
ume OF sympathy with a silken bind :
ing.
The Jeweler-A friend is a gold link
In the chain of life.
The Physician--A friend is a salvc
that heals the cuts of misfortune.
The Botanist--A friend is like ivy;
the greater the ruin, the closer IL
clings. SHEETS.
The Washington times., 1920-10-31
YOU MEAN APOCALYPSE.

Mrs. Van Wrinkle should wake UP
and keep an eye on the three bicycle
cop. that flirt with all girls that
walk around the Eclipse lis that
what you call the thing In back of
Wilson's Mansion?). Wonder IL any
OF the readers have met the bull that
has the i street beat and who pol
ishes his badge every time he tells
YOU to move on. l.. M. O'S.
The Washington times., 1920-10-31
WEATHER REPORT.
Roll TOPS are giving way to
wool socks. o. C.
I LIKE 'EM.

There are lots OF men UP our way; e..
God bless them.
Some girls have one for every day:
They like them.
But I'm n battling Suffragette:
I've never seen one I'd give cents
for yet; .. .
I haven't missed very much, I bet:
But somehow, I like 'em.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS.
The Washington times., 1920-10-31
SEEN IN uoLyoKE LUNCH ROOM.

Don't make fun of our coffee. You
may be- old and weak some day.
Csc ono helping OF sugar and stir
like hi. We don't mind the noisc.
These spoons are not like the
doctors mcdicincs-to be taken after
each meal L. s., Jr.
The Washington times., 1920-10-31
TRANSFER NEEDED.

Mrs. Chevy to Mrs. Chase: my hus.
band doesn't treat me very good"
Mrs. Chase: whats your husbands
cccupatlon?"
Mrs. Chevy: Hes n conductor"
Mrs. Chase: well, get n transfer"
JAMES HEATING.
The Washington times., 1920-10-31

want a girl who is good land pretty)
Not so blamed good that she can't be
witty
1 want girl who Is saving and
thrifty,
But not so stingy that she can't dress
nifty.
I want girl who can talk we'll Of
course
Not one who talks till she talks her
self hoarse,
I don't want a pippin, a peach. or q
pearl,
But what I want is REGULAR
GIRL. SKEETS.
The Washington times., 1920-10-31
THIS OUGHT TO WIN.

A little suburbanite was about to
send the following letter to The
Times in an effort to win the 81 Eco.
nomy prize. irish"
DEERE MISS economy:
The lard gave out last night
and Momma didn't have no grease
to cook my fish in. But Brudder
Bill Is a cakie. So Momma cut.
Bills hair and squeezed 1t. The o.
fish tasted fine.
Yours truly.
. SIS PEGGY d.
The Washington times., 1920-10-31
Elinor Glyn, Seeking
Super Wooer, Asserts
She Was Once a Tiger

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 3l.-Flinor Glyn, high priestess
of the hectic lovenking novel; arrived in Philadelphia
yesterday tiger skin and ALL announced she the
trail Of a super.over.
The Washington times., 1920-10-31
Why Is a Tea Pink?
Is Debate Disturbing
D. 6. Social Leaders

Why is pink tea pink Why not ayenow tea, "a red
tea, or green tea? rs ~
Well, the dictionary doesn't shed much light TIE
subject ''Tea is shrub,' it says. Anybody who has
been to a pink tea knows that is not true. =
The Washington times., 1920-10-31

Can there be anything more
idotic than the grandmother
who uses rouge in order to give
herself a youthful appearance?
One sat next to me on a street
car the other day. e. NJ O.'a
The Washington times., 1920-10-31
AID. IN LOCAL PAPER.
A REGULAR GIRL.

LOST-Bartender with experience.
004 Pa ave-. n. W.
The Washington times., 1920-10-31

Though our thoughts with useless
words
Are often overgrown,
For the want of words our thoughts
Are often never known. HOMO.
The Washington times., 1920-10-31

BEE says the finest thing she has
seen in Washington was a girl feed
lug pigeons and squqirrels on the
Capitol lawn
The Washington times., 1920-10-31
SOLVE II. LIS CHARAnE.

Correct answers have been received
from MRS A. G. c., BOB CHEEKS,
and JAZZ BEAU.
The Washington times., 1920-10-31
ON F. STREET.

ON r STREET.
After SPENDING AN HOUR (no, 1
am not e. E.) I'll say the girls are
making it harder for tho blind men
every day. LEFTY.
The Washington times., 1920-10-31
HoGGING THE COLUMN.

HOGCING THE COLUMN.
tContinued.)
Hut oh. the Joy
That would he milne
NJ thi. were Heard and
Seems last line.
NoRMIE.
The Washington times., 1920-10-31

v. c. POPPESAN writes from COL
loge at Columbia, Mo-, that he is still
getting The Times and reading IL
backward so as to get II & S first. He
wishes the fans a bright and happy
future.
The Washington times., 1920-10-31
A TOAST.

Here's toIthe man who likes his Job,
And likes his job alone.
FOR many man likes another mans Job
When he should be liking his own.
The Washington times., 1920-10-31

"Sccnario writer's uuc mt made
over night, and have NJ idea OF
Swinging to- stUrdpm." size salt u
exp CT 30 serve my Hpprcnt ccs' ip ~
any other beginner. when do
learn, how ever, promise that shall
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-11-02

from large Elm in Allen Nab
RVS yard.) thence S. 597a E., g.
81 100 chains; S. 81 B., 44-50l 100
chains to the Downing line,
thence along said line, S. IS w.,
9-59 100 chains to the line of the
tract awarded to Allen Mabry
Jr., by judgement Of the Super
ior Court of Halifax County at
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-11-02
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1920

default having been made in the
payment Of certain notes therein
secured, l will on the oath day Of
November, 1920, sell for cash at
rmblic auction to the highest
bidder in the town Of Scotland
Neck. North Carolina, at 200
O clock M, in front Of the Plan
ters and Commercial Bank, the
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-11-02

the June Term, 1907, thence along
said line N. Is W., 46-96f1o0
chains, S. 71a w., lao 100 chains,
N. 81 W., 4-50|1O0 chains to the
beginning, containing SO acres,
more or less.
This the 23rd day Of October,
1920.
Stuart Smith, Trustee.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-11-02

following described real estate,
to-wit:
That tract or PARCEL of land,
beginning at a stake on the pub
lie road leading from Scotland
Neck to Tarboro; thence along
said road N. 401a g., 500 100
chains to stake on said road,
(These stake lies N i. 1912 E.,
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-11-02
NOTICE

By virtue OF power vested in
me by certain deed Of trust ex-
ecuted to me by Allen Mabry and
wife Temple, and duly recorded
in the office Of the register of
deds for Halifax County, North
Carolina, in Book 1873 at page 24O,
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-11-02
NOTICE

The public is forbidden =
fish, trap, or trespass in anv ll'
on the land belonging to Ha, way
Farms Inc, known as the D.;
Farm and Gibsons wood N%Ver
Halifax Farms Inc,
Nv Thomas D. Temple. NJ.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-11-02

furniture. Il was called the Golden Age
CT z urnitCre"
So Mr., Edison had his designers go back
into the manor houses Of England, the
cnateaux Ct 17I-~1lco and the castles OF
Italy. They adapted II designs from
historic masterpieces. They preserved
entire the character and feeling of the
best periods in these superb phonograph
cases for tie modern American home.
no matter which Edison cabinet YOU
choose, you get both the arts that make
your house cultured home music per-
i3ctly RE-CREArED and furniture of pur-
est period source. What finer gift fo1
all the family?
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-23

Cherokee Bill" an lndian-negro.
who Is reputed to be worth $S0,OOO.
and has been twice listed in the census
as the Oldest man In America, has just
celebrated his l23d birthday on his
farm In Grand junction, Colo accord
ing to Geographic reports. He served
in the war Of 1912 and later settled
down In Colorado. where he had a
claim. In 1911 at the age Of ia. "Bill'
announced to the world that he was
retiring. 1t was rumored at the time
that there was 900 pounds of gold
worth between $4,000 and $4,000, Sc
! GREETED about the shack he calls home.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-23

at sea before the mnsty then he was In
Japan and seal hunting in Herring Seat
sgnin he WINS trnmping through the
United States and Canada. learning all
he could of men md their why's; he
WINS journalist and lecturer, wnr cor
respondent I'm the Russo-Japnnese war,
and ever and anon making those voy-
ages which kept the eyes of the world
upon him. How he broke into the
realm Of letters he has wildly de-
scribedp his own great battle with John
Bnrleycorn, told with unusual frank
ness. did n great deal to set the stage
for Johns present tragic plight; his
own personality kept the great reading
public as Interested as did the creations
% his imaginatiOnt his books came
thick and fast. beginning with 1900.
sometimes two and three n year.
He was twice married, FIRST to Bessie
Madden and second 10 CHAIRMAN Kit
tredge. who plays n large part In his
later books. He died Nov. II, 1915.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-23
csais..ssiss y ciylss 3. csSsrv

jack Lon d o n
was born. with
the love of ndven-
ture tn his veins.
~ San Francisco.
Jan. II. 1s7d He
started his educn-
tion at the Uni
versity of Call
fornia. hut did
not finish "a there.
for the strenuous
life WINS TO be his
school. and all
humanity were to
be his teachers,
any strange plnce
his schoolroOm.
Now he WINS In
A. .n-
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-23

View of the diverse of the new VIC
tory medal, designed by James Eari
Fraser, and Of which nearly 5,OOO,VV
will be distributed to soldiers, sailors
and marines, purses and doctors, VINO
served in the world war. Photo
graphed from the original plaster cast
Of clay model.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-11

best wishes of the community. During
the evening the Ladies' Aid Society
served delicious refreshments.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet al
! the home of Mrs. f.. 0. Dutro Wednes-
day afternoon, November II, at 2
O'Clock. Bring your work for the ba-
Zaar
A birthday social will be held at the
Methodist church Friday, November
10. at 8 p. m. Full partiulars next
week.
At the Sunday school board meeting
Allison Fletcher and Horace Gilkerson
were elected delegates to the Sunday
school institute to be held in The Dalles
November l6 and u.
The following are members of the
Christmas program committee: Rev.
w. S, Gleiser, Mrs. G. A. Weber, Mrs
S. W. Koeller.
The choir was reorganized last Wed
nesday evening at choir practice. Mrs.
r. o. Dutro was elected chorister and
Miss Maragret Fletcher pianist.
Regular services next Sunday. Sun
day school 10 a. m. Preaching services
IL a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Epworth
League Gas p. m. Subject, Winning
Our Friends for Christ.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Ferguson expect
TO leave Friday for a few days stay in
Portland and Salem.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-11
W. c. 7. u. COMMITTEE
is PERFECTED

A a meeting at the Commercial Club
Tuesday afternoon the Hood River
county organization of the w. c. T. u.
was perfected. Leslie Butler has been
named chairman. Other officers were
named as follows:
Mrs. h. h. Lage, assistant county
chairman; Mrs. j, f.. Ferguson, secre-
tary and press correspondent; Parkdale
and Mount Hood captains, Mrs. r. j.
Mclsaac and Mrs. Sidney G. Babson
Odel and Central Vale, Mrs. J. f..
Ferguson and Mrs. h. b. Moss Pine
Grove, Mrs. A. J. Grow and Mrs. J. f.
Andrews: Oak Grove. Mrs. G.. a. Nc
Curdy and Miss Mabel Francis: Bar
rett, Mrs II. ID. Steele and Mrs. +. c..
Sherrieb; Dee, Mrs. W. +. Shannon !:
Frankton, Mrs. Bert Hebard and Mrs.
Fuller; south Hood River, Mrs. Will
liam Monroe: Cascade Locks, Mrs. J.
Ii. Dunn: Wyeth, Mrs. A. pestel: vi.
ento, Mrs. c. N. Kvavle; Heights,
Mrs. c. II. jenkins and Mrs. c. n.
Clarke; Hood River, Mrs. W. F. An
drews. Mrs. II. NJ. Cummings. Mrs.
Van GLADDEN., Mrs. A. +. Woolpert.
Mrs. William Stewart, Mrs. George /.
Slocum and Mrs. ID. +. Rand
At the meeting Of organization Mrs.
Lage read an address delivered recent
ly by Alfred c. Schmitt, of Albany. az
the state meeting Of the organization.
The general committee for the coun-
ty consists of Mrs Isaac Jetfries, Mrs.
j. G. Jarvis and Prof. l.. b. Gibson.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-11
PINE GROVE

Mr.. and Fred Tooley have been en-
tertaining Mr. Tooley's mother, her
sister and husband. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Mann, of Portland. The visitors
returned home Monday
Leslie Butler, who has been appoint
ed chairman of Hood River county for
the w. G. T. u. children's home, met
with the members of the W. G.. T. u.
at the church last Saturday afternoon
TO discuss work for this community.
Kenneth Malloy, who has been i'll
with bronchitis for several days, is inn
proving.
Charles Turney and daughter, Miss
Jessie, left Monday for Bend to spend
the week with MIR. and Mrs. Will Ma
gill.
Epworth League will meet Sunday
evening at I30. Topic, "How to Win
Our Friends for Christ" The leader
will be Mr.. Cincar, young Filipino
who has been a regular attendant at
the Sunday evening meetings.
China Lily Bulbs, Extra large. Hy-
acinth Bulbs, separate coloTs, extra
select. +. A. Franz Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-11
ODELL

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Lockman and
son, Reide, and Mrs. Dane Kemp and
children, Helen and Frederick, have
gone to California TO spend the winter
with relatives. Mr.. Kemp will go
later.
Misses Alice and Miriam Clark spent
the week end in Portland.
Fred Eggert accompanied Vinton
Jones to Portland Friday and returned
via motor with j. d.. Hendon Satur-
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Hendon returned
to their home at Gresham Sunday.
Mrs. Hendon spent several weeks here
assisting Miss Chambers and Mrs.
Wagner as sorter.
After having spent the summer here
looking after orchard property, Mrs.
Wagner started east Saturday on the
return trip to her home in Philadelphia.
Fred Walters, who has spent the
past several months near The Dalles,
enjoyed a short vacation visiting
friends in Odell and Hood River. He
returned to The Dalles Tuesday.
Fred Howard has leased his orchard
property to Harold, George and Cecil
Cutler for term of three years.
Harold Hagen and Armas Jakku mo-
tored to Portland and return Sunday.
1t was a proud and happy moment
Monday when your correspondent was
invited to be one of the party occupy
ing the first automobile driven over
the first stretch of Odell market road
opened for traffic. Beginning at the
south end of the paving the road lis
now open to G. +. Purdy's gate. Cars
glide by so easily and swiftly and
horses shoes clatter on the pavement
and a general air Of activity and good
feeling prevails. Two weeks from last
Monday, November %, the remainder
of the road will be open for traffic.
Roadmaster Nichols at the wheel of
his Nash touring car, with County
Judge Blowers and Commissioner
Blackman, was ready for the first
drive over the new road. 1t was an
important hour for these officials who
strove in the face Of difficulties and
who have achieved that for which they
strove, beginning in permanent road
building.
The welcoming reception rendered
Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Gleiser was large
~ attended by members and friends of
the Methodist church. Rev. and Mrs.
Gleiser and their two little children are
at home In the parsonage. Rev. Glei-
ser is willamette University gradu
ate and takes up his work with the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-11
SCHOOL NEWS
By Roberta Lane

Last Friday Afternoon the foot ball
team played Estaeada high school team
on Gibson field. The local boys showed
excellent team work, while the OPP
posing team did not work together SO
we'll. The score was SO in favor
of Hood River. Although Estacada
lost by such score they maintained a
spirit of true sportsmanship through
out the game.
Monday morning a special assembly
was called and Rabbi Jonah b. Wise, of
Portland, gave a very interesting talk
to the high school students.
This week, which is Better Gram
mar" week, is being observed in the
city schools. In high school many stu
dents have been making posters and
putting them in the different rooms
and halls to help those who become
careless and forget how to speak cor
rectly. There are some very clever
posters among them.
Today is Armistice Day and it is a
holiday in all schools. The foot ball
team has no game for today ana has
turned the field over to the American
Legion boys, who will play the Golden
dale American Legion.
Tomorrow there will be school again.
The foot ball boys will play Gresham
high school team at Gresham. Coach
Fleischman will accompany them. 1t
is expected that few students will ac-
company them
Next week, beginning November Is,
there will be a waste paper drive in
the grade schools of the city. Each
school will plan and organize its own
drive. The proceeds will 90 to the in
dividual schools which do the work.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-11
Making Home Baking Easy

From all parts Of the country come
reports of a great increase in home
baking. In fact, it has again become
the fashion. as it was in grandmother
day, for women 90 take pride IN telling
about the good things they bake at
home.
To encourage this great economy.
and to make it easy for the beginner.
as well as Go give aihe experienced
home bakers the benefit Of the most
modern discoveries. the Royal Baking
Powder Company has published a most
unique book which. IN itself. is almost
q course in the art of cookery.
Turning the pages there is included a
wealth of infoTation most unusual in
baking and cookery. Old and famous
recipes have been improved and simpli-
hel, and on nearly every page there is