davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-12

The East OreRonian 10 Eastetn Ore
CONS greatest newspaper and ~ . sell.
inr force gives to the advertiser OYER
twice the guaranteed paid circdlAtion
in Pendlefon and UmafilIa county Ok
any other newspaper
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-12

tcousinusd O pess 50 .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-12

MEDFORD. Mass. Sept. 12.--(A.
P.)-Mayor Haines notified the pie
ture houses that Arhuekle films would
be barred until Arbuckls's case had
been disposed OF IN court.
FYlms BarFea
MEMPHIS. sept. I2.-fA. P,l-4The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
Music and Art

The Hycchka club, through its OK
tension department. Mrs. william n.
Crowder. chairman. announces the
following Easier program to he
given nj the Sand Springs orphan
home on the afternoon of Easter
Sunday.
Song. America" children of the
home; The Easter story" Scrip
turc. Mrs. i. NJ Word. song. Good
Morning, Brother Sunshine" Niza
Lehmann), Mrs. Charles Cooper
piano fa) Three Minucts. composed
by Mozart between Z ana 10 years
OF age, tb) Gnvotte CBach), NAs. j.
Walter Boyer; reading. The Legend
OF Dandolion," Miss Layman. violin.
tO ITO a wild Rose" IEduard Nc
Dowelp, OBJ Mlnuet Beethoven) .
Mrs. g. Garabedian; song. "rhe
swallows tCowen), Mrs Charles
Cooper; reading. How the Elephant
Got His Trunk" tKipling). Miss
Layman; Hyechka professional
artists assisted by Miss Josephine
Layman. teacher OF expression. Uni
versity OF Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
STATE SOCIETY
CIlARIsMOItE.


The Home Economics club was
entertained az the home OF Mrs.
Thomas Ostenberg saturday after
noon, with Mrs ]. G. Rcsler and
Miss Dorothy Ostenberg and Mrs
IL. =. knowlton assistant host
esses. Mrs. Kenneth Keith sang, II
Heard n Thrush at Evening and
Mother Macrhee" followed by n
piano solo by Mrs. X. e.. Resler and
Mrs. Challburg. Two rccltations
were given. "I Wish Had a Telc-
phone and MY Papa Says by
Lois Elizabeth Mcknight. Delicious
refreshments were served.
Mrs A. A. Dennison was hostess
TO the Episcopal guild at her home
on Cast fifth street Thursday att
ernoon.
/. Mrs. W. A. Whit entertained the
Merry Co Round club Friday after.
noon.
MIR. and Mrs, W. NJ. Alexander
gave a party for their son Kenneth In
honor Of his ninth birthday Monday
afternoon. There were 20 young
friends present and the time was
spent at games. Ice cream and cake
were served The honored one re-
ceived a number of presents.
st. Pat.icks day was observed
with an overall and apron dance at
the Elks' clubrooms by number Of
the young folk.
The Kappa Delphian club met at
the home OF Mrs. h. II, Lightner on
East Fifth street Tuesday afternoon
in a very delightful session.
MIR. and Mrs. George Feezell gave
a social for the sunday school class
of Doctor Bassman, sammy Feezell
and Roy Anderson hing the hosts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
LUHcheOns

Mrs. Albert II. Rogers brought
pleasure 20 number OF friends and
her honor guest. Mrs. John Rogers,
relative and a bride OF the spring,
at a beautiful luncheon and bridge
which she gave on Monday in her
home. Mrs Rogers company was
composed OF Mcsdames II. G.. Bar
nard. Earle Il. Harwell, James A.
Chapman. Frank Bouvey, Frederick
J. Walter John Gillian, Arthur
Blauner. J. u. BoXley, John n Mill
or, ArtHNr Atkinson. Roy Gilliland,
Robe. N,lerau, Edward u, Me
Farlir. ~ge NJ, Canterbury Ross
Gamn rcmpleman ana Moran,
the L NJ iioldenville, and Mrs.
Barne. iGsu. Jonquils and sweet
peas composed a colorful and lovely
ccnterpicce for the attractivcly ap-
pointed table. Mrs, Frederick
-. Walters also honorcd Mrs
Rogers during the week, a
large bridge party IN the
Walter home being the lovely com
pumcnt, There were ten tables Of
players. Spring flowers in All their
glory adorned the rooms and In the
game Mrs. Lester A. Gillespie made
top score. Mrs. Rogers Was present
ed favor also, this being a
boudoir accessory. Mrs. James 4.
Chapman assisted the hostess.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20

opera compel NJ and is pupil of
faviey and Aurainsky
,------r--
Miss Catherine Ball. student at
thc Ursuline academy at Paola.
Kan. will arrive Wednesday to
spend the Easter vacation with her
parents. Dr and Mrs e. ". Ball
Mr.. and Mrs - q. Dodds of
Stroud, okla. will be guests Of Mf
and Mrs. walter Earle Brown for
the opera season.
Mr. and Mrs A. V. Mcdonnell Of
Tulsa are at present in Atlantic city
Az guests Of Hotel Traymore.
Mr. and Mrs. II. A, Nicholson
and s,r SIR BERNARD Nicholson OF
trary y. H., have arrived for a
fcw days VISIT with MIR c. a..
Nicholson and family 1903 South
Carolina, on their way 10 their home
after spending the winter at their
ranch In Brownsville, t'xas. MIR
H. \. Nicholson and Mr. G, r.
Nicholson are brothers.
Miss Mildred smith. n popular
student and society girl, was made
queen OF ~ Patrltks day. National
Society Of Engineers. at tho Agricul-
turll ana Mechanical college Still
water, Okla. She also holds the
honor OF being the first queen at
this place. Sho is member of
Gamma chi sorority Home Eco
nomlcs club and the Y. w. c. A..
She IL sophomore In the home eco
nomtcs course. Dhring her fresh
man year she was class secretary
for both scmssters. At p. m. in
presence Of masses Of students, fac
ulties and citizens she dubbed n
number OF seniors as knights of st.
Patrick.
o Mrs Ned c, RigsbeG chairman for
oklahoma Federation OF Music
club' OF The young artists contests,
leayes Sunday evening for st. Louis
To attend the district federation to
bc held there March 20 and "a by
the national federation. After the
nseting Mrs Rigsbte expects to
Visit IN Springfield III. Misses
Louise Wood and Thelma Roe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
Personal Mention

MIS- r. W Castle and Mrs IL
w Fonton Of EldOrado Kan, are
here to attend grand opera.
Mrs. Henry l.. Fiat has returned
from II visit to home folk in Chilli
cothc, Mo,
Mrs l.. T Ntwlln Of Wcclttka
will be the guest of Mrs George o.
Hollow during the seaso-' of grand
opera.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl X. Dresser
are in Washington, u. G.. and will
visit New York city also and will
not return to Tulsa until after
Easter.
Or. and Mrs. g. 4. Hatfield Of
Wichita, Kan, are guests at tho
homo Of Mr., and Mrs Coleman
McNulty. 1924 Chicago place.
Mr.. Brundo Steindcl, ccllist with
the Chicago Grand Opera company.
Will bc'the guest of MIR. and Mrs.
II. Rablnovitz while he is in the
city.
Mrs. T. y Casprey and son Dc-
witt ot Pawhuska, who have been
Waiting Mrs, Fred l.. Kitchen, re-
turned to their home Saturday.
Mr. G. J. Fessler OF Clarksburg. w.
Va, has returned home. Mrs
Fessler will remain for fortnight
in the home of her mother. Mrs
Allen Sumpter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen c. johnson
o' go West Seventh street announce
the birth Of a daughter, Betty Mae,
on Friday. March II.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud l.. Hough, who
have occupied suite during the
winter In one of the downtown
apartment houses. arc now at home
To their fricnds/ln their new home,
i01 North Tacoma cnuc.
Mrs. Joseph Ardizzonc has arrived
from New York for visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Paul Andrcas
Mrs. J. NJ. Gordon and baby
daughter Betty Alice have returned
from II visit to points in Texas and
to Ada.
Mrs. James A. Hcnshaw and son
Burton are here for a visit over the
week-end with Mr.. and Mrs, j. A.
Sartori and family.
----l-
Mr. and Mrs. l.. T. Cshill viii
have az their guests during grand
opera Mrs. Lucy Shannon Daily and
daughter, Miss Margaret Daily. for
morly of Muskogcc. Miss Daley is
in the ballet with tho Chicago Grand
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
Clubs

Aaba Court. Ladies' Shrine, will
meet In Masonic hall Wednesday.
March 20.
Maple Ridge unit, Trinity Guild.
will meet Tuesday. March 22. with
Mrs. Frank ". Casebeer. $50 East
Eighteenth street.
Stars club will meet in Masonic
club next Wednesday. March 23,
when the lesson will he on "Obli-
CATION" Host esses will be Mesda ames
J. II Davis, II. 4. Dorsey. T.. T..
Jones, T.. Holbert. VI. Potts, G.. G.,
Hopson, Della Jones and NJ. Carrick
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20

Tulsa winners IN the contests held
In this state, will also bttend the
ST. Louis meeting Others attend
ing will be Mrs Domingo G. Acosta,
president OF the Oklahoma fedora
tion, Mrs ora Lightner. Frost, dis
trici president OF the general or
ganlzation, and Mrs William H..
Crowder. chairman OF Tulsa's COM
mittee Of the young artists contests.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20

gerald Catherine Askew. Margaret
Lnsgctt. Natalie nroach. Ncriie Al.
nson, Hazel ShaffcI Clara Cfampr.
Helen Ecbhnltz, Ruth pumlov. Jean
fcttus Mary Buliard. Jeauett"
IluHs, Helen .JOnoH Madeline Nov
bray Juanita Ingram. Helen john
son, Btss Younger Lucille Brewer
Mr. and Mrs Robert Cow, Mopsra
r WHshahnugh, j NJ sWashaba
Weber Lawson BpVd Wcsi. stanley
Smith. Raymond Gunn jack Mpros.
Norbert liIfdmam Thomas Madden
Michael Lodford Nelson McCrcary.
Don Baker Jack Glover, Ebcn Hart.
Nolan ShochHn. Kenneth Crouch.
Rex Cowau, willard liardio. Joseph
~ cConucli william Jackson. oscar
'Steckoll. Catl smith, Lcndou knight
Meriwcthcr. william Uowcv. VII
Ham Bapistcr. Thomas Mauhiu Har-
old willard Curtis Iiatford Ftulk
ncr BrOach. Richhrd Slcnaker s.
NJ Kennedy T. Mcintyre. nd John
son, T. ~. Short. ir. Charles Stout
John Bass. Upland, Norton Staudc-
ven, Henry Nnlck, George Buckucr
Douglas owen, George Raccy Ic
l,aurin q. T. Glars Miller. Frank
u. Shreck. Charles hancock. Thomas
Durham, Robert Durham and Henry
Shhlln.
Members Of the Elks club gave
ono Of their usual Informal dances
IN their home Thursday evening.
honoring 81. Patricks day
Knights of Columbus warp hosts
In their home In honor OF ST. Pat
ricks day Thursday evening, dane
Ing being the feature.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
Parties

Mrs. Robert Lee Daniel was hos
tess both wednesday and Friday in
her home, giving attractive bridge
iuncheons in honor OF large com
panies of friends. Lavender and
pink in orchid tints, shown in sweet
peas, were the decorations for both
occasions. Assisting Mrs Daniel at
stone, George w. Reed, jrl IL. G.
stone, George w, eRed, lr, II, e.
Chnds, j. w. Childs. Cccil Cham
berlin and w. A. Bradshaw, Those
victorious in the games we're Mes
/, danes III. O. Childs. Hubbard Rudi-
sill, w. +. stone and Merton Don
levy. The. guest list included Mes
danes Clarence H. Taylor Ben NJ
Curtis. Rush Greensiade, Hal Rain
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20

Those present were Mr.. and Nrs
Roy Bray, Mr.. and Mrs. .1hn
Matthews, Mr.. and Mrs. OF P1,IIa
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Wilson Nj. and
Mrs. G.. y. Brewer. Mr.. and Mr. D. ".
Gott. Pitch was the game OF ne
evening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20

on Friday evening. Fourteen boys
were present and had fine time
with games and music. Ice cream
and angelfood and devilfood cake
were served In abundance.
a surprise party was given .at ihe
Reed rooms Monday evening IN hon
or OF Mr. Cots 4ith birthday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20

Strange Akin and Mrs Lee !. Brown
wen prizes IN bridge and the honor
GUESTS were also presented one
these being cotsaRo bouquets Lunch
con was served on the card tables
after The game Of bridge. Guests
were McsdamoH r. O. Fors 4 Ray
Wiley l. o. Wan Ihndt. Dudley "
Dickson. Iiifton r. Dewey, Charles
Johnson. r. W Bnuman. g y.
kingsbcry. nc. Childs. y. j. Bow
master q J Brackncy O H.
E"geines. 3 w AKIN, Tee T. Brown,
", u. H. Rhodes. e. T. lisne s T..
Savage. John Chambers. George
kinney G.. q. Stonc, Andrew Raffei.
George Pohicr, J, 4. Stcinborg, June
Oldham. VI. Snoddy. George Rodor.
William Bohnefeld. Guy johnson. G.
W. th!ldg 6, u. Elliott ". y Grant,
Isaac Shuier. Charles Vandevers Hu-
bert W whitney. Nerno Nandover,
T. y. Eliott G. ". stevenson and
Goorgc Taylor.
one ~ the large parties of tho
week, most enjoyable for tho de-
liRhiful hospitality offered. was the
bridge luncheon given Thursday by
MIA. G. a. CLOUD and Mrs. ". =.
owen ~ the home Of the former on
fernery ~ "A background was hap
py thought In honor Of the patron
saint, ST. Patrick and In lovely con
trast was the color scheme OF pink
ideally carried out CoraaRe favors
Of pink and white sweet peas were
presented each guest and roses IN
pink were used ariistlcally In deco
ratiOna Mrs Ransom Hume made
ton score, and Mrs " H.. Childs
made second The lat of guests In
cludcd Mesdamos Hubbard Rudi-
sill, Clarence ~. Taylor. Rush GREEN
slade, 8. II. Dunbar, william Wiekle.
Carl tilbert. bucien walker. Gary
NRndcyor Hal Ramho, Ray Roster.
irwin Johnson, Ietha stanley Lave
hon, bruce Fcrricr. Jack Lancaster.
Douglas. George Foster. Harrison
Bethel, ~, e. Jopllng. Frank NJ
Reynolds, G. a, Dillon, Ransom
Hume, " &, Childs. Daniel Nc.
Carty. T.. J. Rooney. n. q. Kalvc-
lagc of Erie, Pa, H. Kurtzman. r..
y. Elliott, u. y. tIoss John Riskc.
T. NJ Murray, Paul Clinton. Miss
Jennie Ncrgcr King and Miss Dalsy
pickering. The hostess was assisted
by Mrs. Cynthia Albcrti.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
Rose and Rue

Rose ana lluc.
A bit Of ros" and "a bli of rue
Tho rue for me and tho roso Tor
you,
For am weary, uukopt folorn.
And sou are fresh as ON April
morn.
without desire. without regret
And ! remember ana you forget.
--Gamalicl Bradford ln Shadow
verses
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
calendar for the Week

MpntbN.
"Thaia' will be sung by Chicago
Grand Opera company In Convcn-
tion hail, Miss Mary Garden In lead
inr role.
womans club VIII meet In Y. w.
c. A.. $3.50 o'clock.
Ruskln Art club will meet with
Mrs. Lee clinton.
Tuesday.
Chicago Grand Opera company
viii appear in Ia Traviata." Nine
Trloda Hempol starring, Convention
hall
Mrs. j. ". e. Hopkins viii bc
hostess TO bridge club members and
extra guests.
Tuesday Book club viii meet with
Mrs y. l.. Townsend
Maccabec ladies will give benefit
card party In X. ~ +. hall.
Maple Ridge unit. Trinity guild.
will moot with Mrs, Frank II. Case
beer. 2;30 o'clock.
Crown Seal ohautauqua will meet
In Y. w. G. A.
Columbia Chautnuqua circle viii
meet In library
Wednesday.
Mrs. Edward Argue wlll entertain
nj bridge for Miss Esther Cornell.
i. Mrs. G. J. Callahan will give chill
dren's party for daughter Mary
Elizabeth
Aaba Court. Ladies' Shrine. will
meet In Masonic hall, 2:30 o'clock.
Thursday.
Forth lightly card party Mt ElkS'
club. host csses Mesdnmes G. NJ.
Stevenson and n. NJ. Ewing
Saturday.
Mrs. Ralph Stauffer will give
Easter party for children. Botty
Jane and Master Ralph, In Country
club
Delta Delta Delta fraternity will
givo luncheon In Tea Cup Inn.
Hyochka club VIII meet, Mes-
damesSJohn II. Freeman, e. =. Good
ale and T. ~, Smiley hostossos.
Wives OF local geologists enter
tained with an informal tea in the
Country club on Thursday after
noon In honor OF visiting women TO
the petroleum goologists conven-
tion held here tho past week. One
of the delightful features of this
occasion was musital program of
vocal and plano numbers given by
Mesdames q. q. Shaffer. Charles ID.
Latx. T., j. Edwards. II, y. Piper,
". q. Woodruff, Paul Blackwelder
and Herman Woolsey During the
afternoon an orchestra rendered
program OF music also.
One OF the beautiful affairs OF the
week was the afternoon tea with
Mrs Omar Francis Sinks and. Mrs.
Earle Sneed as hostesscs, entertain
ing In the homo OF tho former ana
honoring Mrs. Crank Gresham
Wood. sister of Mrs. sinks, and Mrs.
Woods daughter. Mrs Howard Gay.
both honor guests being from In
dianapolis and guests in tho Sinks
home. \ bright and Attractive COM
pany OF matrons assisted the host
csses In affording much genuine
pleasure TO the many who called
The home brought note OF spring
with Gunlit color scheme, yellow
daffodi!s in profuslon with golden
tulle and candles In same shade pre-
vailing throughout In adorning the
rooms also used in artistry at the
tea table. where Mrs. william Lloyd
Lewis and Mrs Albert @. Hunt
poured. Other assistants were Mes
DANES earle Ice Poole OF Oklahomn
City. w. A. Coleman, Davis H.
Owsley. c. ID, Cogaoshall, Francis
Bartow Dillhrd. Thomas I. Munroe,
Cyrus $. Avery. q. N. Wright. Y. w.
Bryant, C. G. MoCroary, Cass Mayo.
y. NJ Scott. NJ. n. F'lesher. Ned
G. Rigsbee Miss Willie Anderson
and little Miss Elizabeth Leo Sinks
and Austin Kelly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
Dances

The Maltese Cross Dancing club
entertained large company with
dancing In the Kennedy restaurant
on Friday evening. The list included
Misses Luella Southern, Gertrude
Woods, Mamie Lawson. Grace
Lynch, Jessie Garrod. Pauline Ruse,
NirRlnia Brlckner MarEnrod kTtz-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
True Freedom.

TTW' 7 TfF'fTITfIl
Yet the will is frcc.
strong is the soul, and wise and
boaulifui
The seeds of Eodliko powci are In
va still.
Gads Rrc we. bardE heroes M YOU
viii
Matthew Arnold
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-12

of record in certain book at pages named, and that he will not be responsible for any labor debts of the lessee.
 The law further provides that when two or more mining claims are contiguous and held
 under one ownership, the ground and all hold ngs, machinery, and other improvements, in cudimg roads, trans, fumes, etc, "shaI be considered one minc.'
 In section l3 it provides that the term "minc' shall include all machinery, improve mcnts and appurtenanccs of every kind or under the ground or used in mining operations, describing these fixtures in detail Because of these provisions the court held that the description of the mine or mining claims bv name in the notices posted holds every thing upon or appurenant to the and-Pathfndcr
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-12
THINGS WE THINK
THINGS OTHERS THINK AND WHAT WE THINK THE THINGS OTHERS THINK

Talk less and listen more
  A fast car may make a Hast" They easy job is hardest to land The man that endures is the man that wins. Life is short spend in chewing the rag Profit seldom grows in a pIeasureess business. One ounce of loyalty IS worth pound of cIeverness. It is a wise guy does not monkey with his destiny It what think and what do that makes us what we One of the evidences of selfconro is the power to forget
  Let what thou nearest the house thy friend as it were not.
 nasmuch as ye have done it unto the least of these yc have done it unto One great strong, unselrIsh soul in every community would actually redeem the world six hundred years old before he knew how to build an ark, lose your grip
  Never cxplan-your friends do not need it and your enemies will not believe you anyway. Do not keep aabaser your and tender ness sealed up until your friends dead. is well to move up the ladder of success fast as surety but don't kick the fellows off the lower rounds.
 The past be dreary and dismal the future be darker still; but the present is ours We make bright or dark will Never judge condemn any one but watch also that do not chide others for doing Let others do they please. Show them example of your life The gossip habit is disease. If you have gossip germs please dsnfect before entering here This place stands for head hand and heart-for happiness health and hepfuness.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-12

Mayor Leopold David has taken unto himself added duties he only guides the destiny city cil; sits in the of the mighty IT. S commissioners court but has branched worthy exponent all important question of Municipal Housekeeping"
 There is better in Anchorage; for Mayor David con sisteutly practices what breaches But preacher that he appeared before them merely a abiding citizen. Briefly but pointedy he advised the members their rights duties; Judge David dwe upon the power of voters; he emphasized the evils of booegging and law nfringements and how these could be partially remedicd by wonderful influence
 If the women of Anchorage anxious to aid u "AIu- nicpa Iousekecping. is the opporune time com monco put the house in order" hoped mayors advice fell upon fertile so.-Anchoragc Times
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-12

F.. A. sherman, associate forester of the department of aertcuuro, north find what is the matter with Alaska After exhaustive investigation he says h." wishes he knew.
 Mir sherman is the wisost visitor the north has had Au old saw the effect, in substance that the man who knows not and knows that he knows not, s wsr"
 The only trouble with Alaska is that need more money and less laws. \ little time hope get more money but there is chance reduce volume of legislation long live in the land of the and the home of the brave
 If could repeal the legislation congress enacted during the last quarter of century and then land hay maker on that august body everything would he all right Juneau Capital
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-12
Voice of the Alaska Press

The government railroad and the telephone and tcle graph line between Ncnana and Anchorage have put out of commission temporarily by storms and division according adyccs which have siftod through Nenoaa during the past few days-Nenano News
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-11-10

which has been added a dash Of
ginger and allSpice. Fry a few slices
Of salt pork, then add a sliced onion
and the tongue, tying it into shape
Flour it lightly on all sides. Make a
cupful Of gravy, adding the juice Of
a lemon, three tablespoonfuls of shred.
ded Almonds and a half cupGul Of
seeded raisins. Put the tongue in
round casserole, pour over the gravy
and bake one-half hour in. a moder-
ate oven Unite the tongue, turn out
on a platter and serve with the
gravy over it.
Rhubarb is delicious baked Take a
cupful of sugar to a pint Of finely
cut rhubarb. Bake in an earthen
dish until jelylke in consistency.
Fruit juices which lack the thick
ening quality called pectin. may be
supplied with it by using the white
pith of an orange peel. Remove all
the rind and cut it in strips, cover
with cold water and simmer for an
hour or two to remove all the pectin
and boil up again. There will be suf-
ticient pectin in half an orange rind
to thicken several glasses Of jelly.
Iced cocoa.--Put two heaping tea.
spoOnfuls of cocoa into a double boil
er, add half of pint Of boiling wa.
ter and cook five minutes; add one.
half pint of milk, beat thoroughly and
take from the fire. AT serving time
I'll the glasses one-third full Of