davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-28
Bags at S.. 90

Black Walrus Leather Travel
ing Bag; leather lined. and brass
Isi1aS.. 3s.so.-1axsiis 1assnsat., !.
Evening star., 1921-07-28
Lace Department

Georgette crepe; all
cofors;. 40 inches wide;
regularly $l.75 yard. Fri
day, $40 a yard.
Silk Tulle N cts, R
inches wide, in all pastel
,~eolors, also black Sand
white. Regularly 500 a
yard. Friday, sl.6e yard.
Remnants at half price,
a big table of laces and
: rets at " price.
Friday.-lfain Floor.
Evening star., 1921-07-28
Ribbor, Sports Hats
Notion Dept.

SOC Priscilla sun hats; opens
out fiat for laundry. Friday,
45c.
Guaranteed dress shields;
regularly 2oc. Friday, 19c.
Cotton betting, assorted
widths. Regularly l0c yard.
Friday. s..
Rick-rack braid, assorted
widths; white. z for 19c.
$l.O white sanitary bloomers,
with. net. Friday, 79c.
Corset garters, white. Regu-
fairly 15c. Friday, 2 pairs. sc.
Main Floor.
Tailored Hats, $1.49
Regular 1898 and $4.98 White
Milan Hats; ideal for street
and sport wear. Four good
styles. Trimmed with fancy
ribbon bands.
Friday only. $1.4s.-Seoond Floor.
Evening star., 1921-07-28
Bungalow
Porch Shades

Green, tan, or green
and white. Completely
fitted with all fixtures,
ready to hang. All are
weather-proof.
4 #. wide $40 value.
$50.
5A #. wide. $500 value. :,
$50.
6 #. wide. $40 value.
$3.50.
~ #. wide. $9.D value.
$40.
8 #. wide. $1,000 value.
$3.50.
9A #. wide. $3.50 value.
500.
10 it.. wide. $3.50 value.
$10.15.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1921-07-28
Dresses, $1.69

Juveniles. Of imported ging-
ham, in plaids, checks. stripes;
some in pleated overskirt effect,
with patent leather belt or wide
tie sash. ~ -
Tridsy q l.so.-1esysla 1assment.H
Evening star., 1921-07-28
Union Suits, Large
FRIDAY, 2 for 98c
Suit Cases, $1.5o

Mating, with brass trimmings
the women's favorite case,
friday, $l.6o.-D&rEains s1Assnsue; !,
Evening star., 1921-07-28
Leather Goods

so Beaded Bags with shell
frames. Friday, 500.
$l.98 Draw-string b a ded
Bags. Friday, $k6o.
59c Shell and Metal Bag
Frames. Friday, SOC. .
Evening star., 1921-07-28
Linene, 19c

1000 yards of linene for suits
or. one-piece dresses. Colors,
white, orchid, pink and olive
green. Regularly 2oc. y
Friday only, Ice q yd.-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1921-07-28
Silk Hose, $1.65

Women's $500 and 225 Full
fashioned Thread Silk Hose,
with mercerized top, in black,
brown. gray suede and cordo-.
van: slightly irregular weave.
Friday only, $l.e5.-Main Floor
Evening star., 1921-07-28
Vests. 2 for 55c

Vests, 2 for 55c
Women's 39c Ribbed Vests,
v or bodice. Regular and extra
sizes. White and flesh.
Friday, 3 for 65c.-Bargsin Basement.
Vests, 2 for 65c
Women's ."Outsize" Ribbed
Vests, fully large. Sizes 46
to So.
Friday, 8 fer sSc.-Barsaia Basement.
Union Suits, Soc
!. Women's Teddy Bear" En-
velope Suits, low neck, no
sleeves. s. and 49,
Friday. S9e.-RarE.in 1a.ement.
i, Petticoats, 9Oc
sunproef White Satin. Petit
/ coats with double panel.
Friday 1T eoc.-Bargatn Basement.
:. Union Suits, soc
Women.s 79c Ribbed Isle
Suits, low neck. no sleeves,
{ knee length. Regular and ex-
iriday i sse.-B.rs.in 8...9.at.
Evening star., 1921-07-28
Petticoats, $3.50

Petticoats of. heavy all-silk
Jersey, fiat pleated flounce
edged with novelty ribbon. New
shades.
Friday. f35e.
Evening star., 1921-07-28
Rag Rugs, SOC

200 new rag rugs in MANY
novelty colorings. Various
sizes that can be used around
the house.
Friday, sec.-Seoond, Floor.
Evening star., 1921-07-28
-0xlZ Rugs, $l5.S5

Just note the price and come
and see the patterns of these
Brussels rugs and you are sure
to select one or two at this
price.
Friday At llb.sS.-sscond Floor.
Evening star., 1921-07-28
BIouses, $1,000

Including georgette crepe, in
flesh and white. Some with
wide bands of real flet lace.
Regularly $l2.o5 and $13.o5.
Friday, $lo.0o.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-07-28
The Bargain Basement Announces Friday Extra ordnay

Petticoats at 2 for $1.W
Striped y NGingham Prtticoats,
regular and extra sizes.
Friday only, at 3 for $l.oo.-Bafgain
Basement.
Evening star., 1921-07-28
Hats at 40c

Last of lots, in good styles
and wanted colors. just two or
three of kind. To be given
away
Friday at 100 each.-second Floor.
Evening star., 1921-07-28
Grass Rugs, $1.so

Just 80 in the entire lot that will Sc fast
at this price w feet wide by ~ feet
long. "A size that you can use in various
parts bf the house. All are double-warp
goods, in green, brown or blue shades, in
border or figured designs. A $37s, rug
for $l.S9 each.
Evening star., 1921-07-28

Dresses, $3.50
Sleeveless Slip-on Dresses of
cotton tricotine, we'll tailored.
All sizes. Rose, pink, copen,
navy and white.
Friday at $4.So.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-07-28
LinOleum, 78c

$l.35 Armstrong; Printed
Lipoleum; all perfect and full
rofls. Just limited lot at 7Sc
yard.
Second Floor. r
Evening star., 1921-07-28
-Veiljngs

Imported French dots, in
black, brown, navy. flesh and
black, white and black. tad be.
gray, white and blue, Folly and
copen.
Friday. 75e ysrd.-Nain Floor.
Motor Wells of washable
georgette, in the popular sum-
mer shades. Usually $3.50.
Friday, - each.-Nain Floor.
Evening star., 1921-07-28
Jersey Coats, $8.S5

Jersey coats for vaca-
ton and travel. in navy,
copen and rose. Very
best quality of all-wool
jersey. Man tailored,
Tuxedo collar. Friday,
$.85.
Evening star., 1921-07-28
Sports Hats
$l.75

/ Pretty Pokes in white
straw; also hemp, ribbon,
etc, in sports styles that
will appeal. Bought away
below their actual value.
Wonderful Friday Bargain at
$l.75.-Second Floor. r
Evening star., 1921-07-28
Dresses. 1925

; OF voile and gingham. Neat.
iy made with tie sash, vestee,
etc., braid trimmings.
Friday at "a. 3.9S.-Dargain Basement.
PiIlowcases, 5 for $1.OO
Superior quality; hemmed and
jroned-ready to use. Size
42x36. .-... -
Friday, for sl.eo-3arsain Base.
Evening star., 1921-07-28
Socks, 2 Pairs, soc

Small sizes; white and colors,
with striped cuff tops. Csc to
35e values. -
Tridsy; . pair. for sso.--S.rsaia
Evening star., 1921-07-28
Cushions, Csc

Silk Floss Sofa, Porch and Ca
noe Cushions in all the wanted
shapes and sizes, covered in white
cambric. 85c to $1.25 values.
Friday at Csc each.-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1921-07-28

Hose, 3 Pairs, 89c
Women's 35c. to 39c' Lisle
Hose. scanned back, in black,
white, gray and brown. All
perfect.
Friday only. 8 for Soc.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-07-28
Spreads, $l.3o

q Crochet Redsprezds, three
,quarter-bed size, g
Friday at $1.3e.-Dafgain Basement.
Evening star., 1921-07-28
Uniforms, $1.08

White linene and poplin. reg
ulation styles with collar band.
Odd sizes from AZ to 46 only.
Values, 1895 to $500.
Friday, $l.0e.
Evening star., 1921-07-28
Awnings, $l.40

= About 80 Awnings for doors
and windows. Complete with
frame and fixtures. Bring
measurements. Regularly $3&.
Sale price, $l.40. =.
Second Flo0r. y
Evening star., 1921-07-28
Socks at 69c

'Children's 59c to $l.25 Silk
Lisle Fancy Top Socks. in half
and three-quarter lengths.
Friday only, 69c.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-07-28
Corsets, 79c
Salesman'S Samples

Up-to-date models of coutil,
batiste and fancy brocade.
Some slightly soiled, but all are
excellent values.
Friday only. 7so.-Third floor.
Evening star., 1921-07-28
Corset, Covers, SOC


Corset. Covers, SOC
sOfs nainsook-lace and en-
broideTy. trimmed, front and
back.
Tliday4st soe.-BArsain Basement.
Blouses, $1.88
Women's dainty voile blouses,
lace and hemstitched trim
Smings. Short and three-quar-
rliday eniy st sl.ss.-B.tssin Base
msnE = -.
Juveniles Suits, 2 for 9Sc
=. Barred Muslin, Balbriggan
and Mesh Suits, low neck, no
sleeves, knee length. Broken
assortmentS. :.
Friday, 3 suits sse.-Barsain Bsss-
q \
Evening star., 1921-07-28
Suit Cases. 81

Black fiber; 24-inch sise;
brass safety catches and lock.
Friday, S1.eo.-0argsin Nassmsnt.
Evening star., 1921-07-28
Handkerchiefs

HandkerchiefS
Mems 39c Linen Handkerchiefs,
35c each or for 500
Mems lsc Co1ored Cambria Handkerchiefs,
10 for $l.oo
Women's 35c Linen Handkerchiefs, z5c
Women's i5c Lawn Hsndkerchiefs,
s for $1.0o
IHday-Naln Floor.
Evening star., 1921-07-28
Socks, 2 Pairs, 45c ,

Regular 2oc to 35c Children's
Plain White and Fancy Top
Socks. Sizes S to 915.
Friday only. Q pairs. = 45c.-11ain
Tlo0f. STs.--
Evening star., 1921-07-28
Bathing Suits, S.

Bathing suits of jersey
with regulation skirt at
tached for women and
misses. Friday;~$5.W.
SPORT Skirts, $12.95
Sport skirts of white
prunella cloth. with black
stripes. box pleated. also
all-white flannel skirts in
pain tailored styles.
Friday, $l2.s5.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-07-28
s6-in. cretonrs, 3 Yards
$1.M

%AevO
Just 1,500 yards of this Art
Cretonne-artistic in designs
and colorings.
: Friday. yards $l.oo.-Barsain Base
ment. ------.
Union Suits, Large
Friday, 2 for 9Sc
Women's Ribbed Suits. low
neck, no sleeves, Lace knees.
Sizes 40 to a..
Friday. suits for ssc.-Bsrssin
Hose, 2 Pairs, 79c
:. Women's. Mercerized Hose, :
with long lace or dropstitch
boots. 8z to 10. Regularly Soc.
1fidsy, . pairs, 7se.-;Darsain Base
Suit Cases, $1.59
Mating, with brass trimmings
the women's favorite CASE,
friday, $l.Ss.-Dsrsaia 1assnsns:
Suit Cases, 81
Black fiber; 24-inch size;
brass safety catches and lock.
Friday, eI.Se.-1arssia Nassmsnt.
Evening star., 1921-07-28
Union Suits
$2.95 and $3.50 =
Regularly
Friday, $1.95

Women's Kayser and
Van Raalte Silk Top
Union Suits, tailored band
and bodice style, with
ribbon strap, tight knee
and the popular closed
wide leg suit. White
and pink.
Broken assortment of
styles and sizes. Values
to $2.95.
Friday at $l.s6.-Aain Floor.
Evening star., 1921-07-28

$500 Hats, $2.49
~ Ribbon Sports Hats
The latest ideal hat for vacation-can be folded
up and>packed in bag suit without harm. All
the new sweater colors to choose from.
Friday, ;a4s-sssnd s- y
Evening star., 1921-07-28
Dresses, $7.45

Summer styles of taffeta,
mignonette and georgette. Last
Of $1,000 to $500 lots combined.
Friday at $7.I for chsies.-1srssin
Evening star., 1921-07-28
Silks at .85c Yard

1900 Yards AA-Sak Imported Pongee Silk
An excellent quality evenly woven Pongee, exten-
svely used for Dresses Blouses, Skirts Paamas etc
Comes in the natural tan shades.
Friday at $50 yd.-second
Evening star., 1921-07-28

Extra Size
Nightgdwns, $1.W
Women's Extra Size
Nightgowns-of fine main
sock; lace and, embroid-
cry trimmed-some with :
medallions outlined in
faces. Sizes 46, &, so.
Friaay. s1.oo.-ssrsain Basement.
Evening star., 1921-07-28
Ticking. 13c

Floral Effect Art Ticking
100 yards-remnants.
Friday At lSc yd.-1afgain Basement.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-15

When youth and springtime; meet In
the mind of the designer Of millinery
we: are, presented with such concep.
tions as those in. the group. ofayyhats
shown above. One of the new shiny
fabrics makes the draped turban with
it's audacious dropping bow at the right
side. Knife-plaited ribbon is response
BILE for the cheerful hat In rose color
that looks as if it might be made of
sea shells. at the right. The odd and
dashing shape ut the left has Il satin
brim and fancy braid crown with a
cluster that comprises fruits, flowers
and foliage posed against 1t. The
wtde-brimmed braid hat boasts Of
lovely lines not interfered with by
rosette and ends Of satin ribbon posed
at the side. These are only four
among the myriads Of hats made to
grace the heads Of young women, but
from them may be gathered something
of. the viracity and the general: bright
ness OF. new Shapes and materials for
spring. '.-;',' ..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-15

\ little later he; missed anp:ncr fur
out. OF the store. The girls were
searched for, and were found at their
home few miles out Of town. They
were brought in town, and denied get
ting The other fur; but when faced
with the proposition to go to Jail nr
produce the fir. they told where it
was, and it was secured.
They were then released on their
promise to appear for trial Mondly
morning They were on hand at the
appointed hour and plead. guilty. -,
The girls arc sisters, from 20 to 2S
years old. Their mother died Il year
or two ago. and their father has been
away from home a sgrcht deal recently:
leaving the girls and their sixteen
year old brother to shift for them
selves. It was found. that the; girls
had been coming to tBennetts4illel at
night and misbehaving:: 49, z
:, Col. Gibson fined them $50 each,
but on account Of their being mother
less anu having poor opportunlt1es IN
lifG, he suspended the sentence on
condition that they go home and be-
have themselves and not appear in
tBennettsvillc. either day or. night,
within twelve months. The sheriff
was instructed to arrest them if found
in town, !,
Macarthur and Coke said they did
not want to take back the. fur which
had been carried off,, but would 'les
them off on payment Of $50 They had
no money. and no relatlye was pres
:ent ito aid them. Rev. Baxter F. Nc
|, Lendon was present, and out Of SYM
pathy for the girls, he paid the fifty
dollars for them. and theI went home
with the fur. after: receiving lectures
as to their future conduct from both
Judge Gibson and Mr., McLendon.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-15
WORSHIP THE DEVIL
Strange Savages Are Discovered

StTanSe SdNaSSS N'S
: Southern Ecuador.
Tales of head hunting savages VINO
worship the devil and spend their
lives gathering wild animal skins TO
ise in purchasing wives, were, told in
New York recently by George j.
Che,ris, famous explorer, and Harold
Anthony of the American museum OF
natural history, who returned from
southern Ecuador.
!. More than $500 specimens OF rare
birds and mammals were brought
bhck by the explorers, who spent
eight months in the widest and least
explored forest lands. Among the
most interesting trophies are the
heads of two Javaro Indians slain in
the tribal battle the explorers wit
messed.
Among the mammals. most OF which
were slain by nutivcr with blow pipes.
were blood sucking bats and fish
eating rat. which resembles IN oTdl-
nary house rtt and is an excellent
swimmer.
The pipe used by the natives, MI.
Anthony said, was from ten 70 fifteen
feet long and IN expert native by Us;
ins a "hullett"-a little ball Of hard
cluy-cuuld kill his object at a dis
tancc or 500 feet. The explorers said
there was q shortage of women among
tie Indians. although many men seem-
I'd td have plenty or wives. Twenty
skins is.rhe ,ioi'inaE price. or as%ife%;.-'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-15
SHIPEoAp OF. TARGETS
Sent to Guantanamo for UInited States
Naval Practice. -:

Naval Practice. -,
4 ship load 6f targets, big, little and
medium sized and made to float or
fly, has been forwarded TO Guantaiia 4
mo for destruction by the Jackies, of
the Atlantic fleet during the spring
gun practice The supply ship Lcban-
on carried 10000 pieces Of target ma
tcrial when she: nosed out to sea, an-
Guiding The huge hlx-floats on her
FdecksiS;aalti which the n ihch tllplctsgor
idreatlpaaEht main, batteries VII !sbe
turned E.l6ose,.s. = =; ~: :>.ss' Il; Il
Fresh frohls joint .nlaneuyers with!
! the Pacific fleet in thet Pacific, navy y
.youngste erss arcsexpected; sy ofieersisitt
the base hereto show a high degree
aof skill with: their long nosed "shoot-
Ing irons this year. They have added
3zest for their work in the playtine
they put in with Admiral Wilson
cruising on the Pacific Coast Of South
America. The officers, 1nayhap, had
to attend many formal banquets and
ceremonies OF: reception at ports visit
cd, but the bluejackets got a chance
to prowl about ashore and load up
with impressions Of picturesque trop-
ical cities new to them. They will
have a lot to tell the folks at home
when the Pennsylvania points the way
north, for the fleet in April and Jack
gets shore liberty in home ports.
Every device for testing the skill
of the gunners is included in the: tar
get shipment. There are medium. siz-
ed affairs for the 5-inch crews to
hammer ATTN beating off imaginary
destroyer attacks; things like sub
marine periscopes' to practice shoot-
ing up "tin, fish on, and kite targets
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-15
- - :. : -'-E- 49, 80
: AMERICAS: HANDICAP.
J .i-.'sl: ,f-
W. c. Redfela Points too:Remedy. FOR,

: ,ii;:r. :. Slack. Times, ~. .
William. G.. Redfietd. speaking last
Wednesday night at the Hotel Astor in
New York, city, before. the Society OF
Arts. and Sciences, declared that the
United States is doubiy handicapped in
the race, for. supremacy In foreign
trade, due to the fact that this coun-.
try's. competitors have q, controlling In
terest in the underlying securities Of
the sought-after mark cts, as well as the
advantage which is theirs. by, reason Of
the great premium on the American
dollar.
Following is summary Of Mr.. Red
fields address,: r" -"
1.-The public records show that our,
foreign trade is shrinking. The float
ing debt of three and a half billions or
more due us from abroad for past
transactions, is increasing rather than
diminishing, The continuance Of our
foreign trade.is: necessary for r7our" far
mers. miners. cotton planters; oil pro-
ducers and our industries. We. cannot
get along without it;.it is Il necessity,
not a: convenience. We. have goods 10
sell which 4others@wish to buy but for
which theycannot" pay, yet we' must go
ON selling while the present debts re-
main unpaid. This does, not take into
account the. debts due from other gov
ernments. to. our own government.
How is. the, problem to be met ?, How
are we to compete hereafter in our NEG
essary foreign trade facing the controll-
ing fact of ownership by. our. competi-
tors of going industries: all over, the
world?. Those industries naturally buS'
in the lands where they are. financed:
The good. will, the draft Of ownership,
the knowledge Of: common standards,
all point that way and make, it douhly
hard for America to compete at time
when her: own necessities require her to-
do so; for the failure to compete means
unemployment. Of labor and capital IN
industry. mines and agriculture.
THE solution lies in the formation OF
the Foreign Trade Financing corpora
ton which, by means of its great cred
1t giving power. can deal with the pres
ent problem as no small corporation
can do. > - -. -.
1.-THE world has got to have time In
which to gather itself together both TO
pay it's past debts and:to provide Itself
with the equipment and materials with
which TO- work. outfits economic future
By time IS meant not short: time put
long time; time longer than any instt-
tuition with demand liabilities can give.
HENCE the need for 4 great, organliza-
ton powerful enough for. the job, WITH
out demand liabilities, commanding the
hestttalept, the widest knowledge. such
an institution in our foreign field Is
( Comparable only to the Federal ne,
serve system in our domestic field, ana
.s Of equal Importance.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-15
Ice Balls.

ice 66llS.
One-halr. cup of flour, two table
spoonfuls butter, one-half cup Of wa
ter, one egg yolk, some dried peaches
tsoftened by lying in cold water over-
tnight) .',e.,' ...h' ::
= Sift'.the water. : put the butter and
water in a saucepan; place over the fire,
'ana,bellg then, stir in quickly the flour.
= When ethe mixture leaves the, sides
and bottom s'of the pan clear remove
fliotnsthel fire ,and cool a little. Then
beat:si; the; egg one at time, and
turn out> on a plate tocool.: Shape: into.
balls. place on a floured tin and bake
IN a. warm oven forty-fve minutes -
:" Takethem out on a sieve to cool, cut
eaclfdln half; remove any. soft inside;
there may be. Place piece .of. peach
insideLof each and put the halves OF tho
balls: together again.
Cover each ball with water icing; and
wheiia quite set decorate, with whipped
cream. sweetened and fayored'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-15

Interest to Women

A real feeling of cleanliness resutes
from it's use and the hair acquires "a
bright and healthful 1uster: ,.'H,SE y"
Ifyou care, for q regular lemon fsharn-
poo good mixture is made as follows:
Two ounces of-any pure soap. one lem.
on Hoik of, one egg and half; pint or
distilled water. Put soap and water IN
to a clean saucepan and stir over fire
until soap is melted Beat yolk and
juice together, and pour the soap land
water on it. When nearly cold, bottle
for use.
In addition to the lemon rinse and
shampoo, for hair tonic lemon juice
is fine Dip the hair in q basin of warmst
water. Squeeze half. q, lemon and rub
the juice we'll into the scalp. Dip the
hair in clean water and dry. with a soft
towel. This treatment is q tonic for
the scalp. prevents the hal" from fall
ing out and induces new growth. It
also delays the hair from turning grey.
In caring, for. the teeth. tablespoon
of lemon juice in a half glass Of water
not. only polishes the teeth. but also
keeps the gums hard Lemon-juice, rs
you know, is a natural .disinfectant and
aids in keeping the breath sweet and
leaving fresh. wholesome feeling. -
Modern women are beginning to ap-
prcciate fully the many beauty. uses-of
the lemon. As the complex mixture Of
chemicals and acids contained in the
yellow fruit arc studied further In sci
entiflc laboratories, new values will be-
found and other uses discovered which
Will, raise the lemon to an even more
important pedestal for the toilet and
boudoir.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-15
Vegetable Soup.

Cut into small. dice. some carrot, ,tur- r
nip, parsnip, leek, onion and celery root
Blanch them III cold water on therfires.
as soon as they come to. a. boil remove
and drain. Return the vegetables to
the same saucepan and moisten with a
very little broth; reduce this until it Is
quite thick, then pour in two-quarts OF
broth to cook the vegetables, adding
some green peas, string beans cut up
small and a very little powdered sug:-
ar. At the last just. before serving,
throw in 4 little chopped parsley or
chervel.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-15
E1q. Nest.

Beat the white OF u newly laid egg
TO 4 stiff froth and heap up on piece
of toast; make an indentation like a
nest in the centre. drop the yolk in that,
slip it into the oven and let remain two
or three minutes until the egg is set.
Season with salt and pepper and put a
tiny piece OF butter on each egg.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-15
Dainty Dishes.


Attractive potato cakes are made by
packing creased muffin tins with pdta-
to and frying.
With simple suppers tea is often
served instead of coffee; 49,.
Minced green pepper may be added d
to creamcd chicken. - -.
Corn meal mullins are good with rail-
sins added to the batter,
water .cress makes an excellent gar
nishSfor q: broiletgs He'd chicken:, = >
.,' Pear salad ia i!pproved in flavor by a
little preserved ginger.
Goldfish. is at. its best boiled accom-
panied-with 'erea N! sauce. but: it. can. an: be
crumbef' and fried. made into chowder
or dcviled.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-15
So. Date Suudres,

Two eggs. separated, one cupful. Of
dates chopped one cupful of. walnut
meats. chopped. one cuprul of sugar
one ;, tablespoonful OF flour, two tea
spoonfuls baking powder, one table,
spoonful Of orange juice. .: -.,....,
Beat eggs and !; sugar; together add
orange juice. dates, nuts lntts and -four slft-
ed with the baking, powder. Mix, and
bake slowly, twentty7f,Ye} minutes. Cut
in squares and serve with ice cream CIR
plain cream whipped, and .sweetened. j.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-15
TUESDAYS i s MaagrcslHRla5g MAJ estR 1921

for the topsldc gunners to pepper with
anti-air craft barragcs. -, There, were
also. supplies Tor the mine planter
force. with. which ao practice laying a
few eggs" from which, great -explo,s;-
ions and wrecked enemy craft hatch
in war time; aad- dummy mines to be
swept up bn,tlH dean tip" flotilla. +, ),