davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
The Modern Method of
Cooking

Even beginners get wonderful re-
suits with Mazola. Pie crust al
ways comes out" brown and
Aaky-and so appetizing that you
want to eat every bit of it. Cakes
are rich and wholesome-bread and
biscuits light and delicate tasting.
Mazola makes wonderful mullins,
graham and bran gems, cookies and
ginger bread; while those who are
fond Of French toast can enjoy a
genuine treatin Mazola-made toast,
served with orange marmalade,
jelly, or any hot stewed fruit.
CORN ppOnTtrrc DEFINING COu
Evening journal., 1921-01-27

Mr. Gomper SAYS labor faces a year OF Solemn nor
tent Which, being translated means hari n,ort
Charleston News-Courer.
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
"The Richest Cake I EveY
T0Sted-0md Made
WithOmt Butter"
Why many cooks can't make light
cake rich or a rich cake light

Many Of the most famous cooks
Of the country now make their de-
licious French pastry with Mazolz.
1t gives a wonderful brown crisp
ness and richness to the pastry.
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
Much More Economical Than
Butter or Lard

Not only is the food more de-
licious and digestible, but you use
ID to 4 less MazoIa than you need
Of either butter or lard. There is no
water in Mazola to make the food
soggy and heavy.
Mazola is an absolutely pure,
highest grade vegetable fat, and re-
quires no tedious "creaming in"
1t gives a maximum of results and
appetite-satisfaction, with a mini
mum of labor and expense-no
matter for what purpose it rs used.
Once you try Mazola you will
prefer it to butter, lard, or any
other old-fashioned shortening.
Put upin pint, quart, half gallon
and gallon cans and sold by leading
grocers everywhere.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
MAR1coLD YELLOW FOR SUMNER
BY ANNE nITrENHoUsE.

Yellow was expected when the
shadow Of Napoleon again fell upon
v women's fashions. 1t did not need the
hundredth anniversary of this super
!, man and its emotional observance by
> France to incline the designers Of
fashion toward a revival of costum-
cry that governed the world during
his lifetime.
Once In so often the Napoleonic
fashions rise to the surface. They are
korians Of this warriors life neglect
the influence of his era on women in
manners. morals and clothes because
, They may not realize that faShions
in clothes are reflections OF every i'm
10 portant passing event. Fashion is .
mirrored lake in which all time and
its personages are given back to the
public.
The hundredth anniversary Of Ma.
may may have saver who
then led the world Of apparel, ana
one of the straws that show the wind
Is the revival of that martgold yellow
, which swetp Europe like An epidemic.
full of spring, full Of buoyancy. full
of charm. They will wear gowns OF It
Throughout the summer. The fashion
b. for it was started by older women
- InrOuSn the persuasion Oh dIust uS-
,signers back in January, but the
young generation has cordially
. adopted it as their own. giving them
% a. chance to get away from the con-
ventionalized pink and blue.
:..,This shade of yellow is to be fou -
a. dn taffeta. in tulle and In chinon.
Often the three fabrics are combined.
The sketch shows gown made for
!. q debutante of next season and 1t car
.ries out the scheme OF comeininG
: full skirt, a tight bodice. q wide sash
and a voluminous founce. The fragile
~ part of this gown is of marigold
= tulle. the foundation part is OF yellow
taffeta.
The Greeks. you know. flung roses
rsuver their young when they entered
into the buoyant pleasures OF lie
and this fashion was carried into
: France for it's hours of victory during
the revolution and afterward. II still
remains q fundamental idea connected
D with victory shown in the wreathins
Of the French guns with roses as they
s go into action. Just the other day this
- time -honored practice was carried on!
in France when the new guns starteo
toward Germany. ! saw them oy the
dozens going up to the battleheios
during the battle of the Marne Win
their pink garlands from end to end.
When one takes thu ancient idea
|. into the wardrobe it is wen to use
full-blown roses at the waist and for
streamers down the skirt. and small
Evening star., 1921-06-01
Consider tie Fly.

s''9 II was a typical small-town house
Of the poorer type. The front door
stood open. a detected screen trailed
or one hinge. with eashes across its
sssurface through which the flies hum
,smed merrily Entering the house. one
was conscious of a peculiar. moldy
.:odor, tainted with the smell OF garden
lSsoil. 1t was an hour or more before
..the trained nurse. who had just enter
ssed the house discovered the source
3 When she swung on the afternoon
sstrain from the city. to be greeted ny
the usual smafl-town physician, VINO
.sis Invariably inclined to tell a nurse
Is.from the city she must not expect
hospital conditions. her heart fell at
1.-THE sight Of thu detected wooden
buildings huddled along plank SIDE
walk in the shudds,ing July heat: J.
1.-THE doctor. but her heart hAd sagged
.-when they reached the hiEhSfEame
.sshouse on the edsessf therown. II was
.-unpainted. forlorn. depressiHX.S =.
The storm windows are. SIN sen: On:
.sTve been telling Tom abost them for
q month" he-said. ~ suppose be, Is
:. Passing through hl.es-sern-sseEsen
s.of flies which buzzed ecstatically. the
,ssnurse proceeded up the wooden stair
:xvarious articles of clothing. soiled
nen .ts sts that donss nsa I
s.swas going up" In hot room up
.sstairs a sick woman tossed In de-
islirium. Huddled in a corner of the
.sbed among pillows was baby OF
.sed. sucking frantically at rubber
s-comfort"
- The nurse shuddered. The doctor
.ssa;d something under his breath and
....called the grandmother. She toiled
.up the stairs. Il asked you to take
.sthis child out of its mothers bed"
The said DO you realize that your
daughter has typhoid feverr'
nurses white shoes -and the cap she
..was pinning on her head.
- she can look after them now. I'm
.sthrough. I'm going home" And
,stoiled down the stairs.
:-doctor took OF his coat and rolled up
This Sleeves. The room across the hall
.swas emptied of q congiomeration OF
s-furniture, preserved fruit ana soiled
I. linen. as well a. winter clothing. The
.s.drivsr. and together they managed to
'eremove the dusty storm sxsh. which
-had been screwed on.
4 The childs cot was ,placed in the
.s empty room. The doctor sat by the
..sick woman while the nnfse accumu-
islated articles for bed bath. clean
~ sheets and mouth wash.
is Aatour Of investigation while the
e bath water was heating on the rickety
II. stove revealed the source of the
- moidy earthiness that seeped through
,sthe house. In the cellar, at the foot
* Of uncertain stairs. were old ashes. Z
isbarYei Of apples that had Been spoiled
Z and heap Of decaying potatoes
8 Flies buzzed in the cellar, new bvsily
Z upstairs to the sick woman's bed
and crawled on her pillow.
= A wen in the back yard. In which q
4. moldy bucket hung on . dirty rope
\. was the water supply. sI'
And It was after the storm windows
& had All been taken on. after the town
= scavenger had been summoned to
Evening star., 1921-06-01
Lemon Jelly.

Take half Of twe-ounee box Of gela-
tin and soak 1t twenty minutes in q
cupful of cold water. Dissolve 1t In two
cupfuls and half OF boiling water.
strain. and add 1t hot to cupful Of
sugar and two-thirds Of a cupful Of
lemon Juice. Turn into mold which
has been dipped into clean cold water
and not dried. Let stand on ice or In
cold water at least three hours.
Ls%en 'ely s sonvsnient rs foundation t.nS ao1
canned fruit may be used to make very
attractive cold desserts. especially II
cream. plain or whipped. can be served
with 1t. A cupful Of pineapple cut into
small dice. sliced bananas. cherries
grapefruit or orange pulp. may be used
In lemon jelly, each alone, or any two
or three in combination. To keep the
fruit from all settling at the. bottom OF
the jelly mold 1t 10 wise to put q part OF
mold at a time. letting 1t chill in sue
cessive layers. keeping the gelatin liquid
in pan of hot water the while.
Lemon Jelly may be made into lemon
snow, made different In appearance and
much more nutritious. just a. the jelly
eggs. beaten stin and dry. should be
beaten into II. The three egg yollla
may then be used to make a soft Gus
tard sauce, and should be favored with
. little vanilla Fruits may also be put
into lemon snow and are less likely to
sink to the bottom. because the egg
helps to hold them In the gelatin.
One large mold. to be turned out. OF
individual molds. also to be turned out.
may be used. or the gelatin dessert may
be arranged In individual glasses on
small Standards to be served in the
glasses. Whipped cream heaped on such
glasses with a single bright -colored
fruit. or a dash Of currant jelly in the
center Of the white cream Is very
(Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1921-06-01
EHteienfk,2a
0eLW Laura, A KisNsman
Laura, a. NyKuaal1

tablespoons of whipped cream.
Thousand Island Dressing. No, o.
ing one tablespoon hnely chopped
pimento or red pepper. one teaspoon
finely chopped chives or green onion
tops. the red parings Of one -sixtn
dozen radishes. finely chopped, one
teaspoon tomato catsup and one -naii
cup whipped cream.
Special Mayonnaise Dressing ior
FSlit Salads.-(Although the regniar
mayonnaise dressing may be used OF,
4 fruit salad. sometimes sweeteneo
one is preferred--when the following
may be used): To one-half cup OF
cup; of cream beaten stih and one
tablespoon of sugar powdered pre-
ferred. but granulated may be used.
Coked Cream Observation-Disclosures
two teaspoons -four, one teaspoon
salt. one-quarter teaspoon mustard one
sugar apd few grains OF cayenne
pepper. Put these ingredients in w
top of double boiler over simmering
water, and add at once the Wen
beaten yolk of one raw egg, one yea,
spoon melted butter, and one-tniro
ring constantly, till thickened, tnen
cool and add one-half cup OF nea9S
cream: beat until the mixture is sun
| and serve.
Cream Honey Dressing for Frui'
Salads Only.-Beat the yolks OF two
| eggs well. then put them in the TOT
of d double boiler (over rapidly Doll.
| ing water) and pour over them a.
once one-quarter cup of boiling no.
honey: let cook for a moment, peat
| ing constantly, then turn out into
bowl and fold in two tablespoons o.
olive oil. Juice Of one-half lemon sea
soned with a pinch of salt and one
| half cup of stiffly whipped double
| cream, which was allowed to become
tsliehtly sour before being whipped.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
Fancy Salad Dressing for Special
Occasions.

Occasions.
The following recipes for salad
dressings are for use on special oc-
casions when the housekeeper is will
ing to give a little extra time in re-
turn for deliciousness:
Mayonnaise Salad Dressing.-Put
one raw egg yolk into a bowl and
beat until creamy: then add one half
teaspoon mustard, one-half teaspoon
salt, q dasn of pepper, and mix-unti!
smooth. Now add one teaspoon OF
vinegar and few drops of oil and
beat with egg beater; add very little
more of the oil and vinegar. beating
constantly. and alternate these two
ingredients until one cup of the oil
and about two tablespoons of the
vinegar have been used.
If you add the oil too rapidly the
dressing will have a curdled look, but
II this accident should happen you
can give the mixture a smooth con-
sistency. again by pouring it over the
yoik OF another egg and stirring
keepers add the mashed yolk of a
hard boiled egg to the dry ingredients
of this recipe at the very start (before
the liquid ingredients are added; this
will make the dressing very rich and
thick.
Thousand Island Dressing, No. A.
To one cup of mayonnaise dressing
add one teaspoon Of onion juice, two
tablespoons of French dressing. ant
| third cup of chilli sauce. (Servt
| with plain lettuce salad.)
Thousand Island Dressing, No. b
| To one-half cup of mayonnaise dress
ing add one hardboiled egg which
, has been rubbed through sieve. tive
tablespoons of very finely chopped
| onion, one small cooked beet finel,
chopped. one tablespoon Of chilli sauce
pressed through a sieve, and foul
Evening star., 1921-06-01

I In the middle. of the eighteenth
century the women Of Vienna were
prohibited by law from painting their
Evening star., 1921-06-01
The New Maid.

In this country it is customary all
ways to have the new maids room
in good order when she arrives. Just
because she is to be employed as
domestic is no reason why the room
should not be freshly cleaned and
busted, with the bed nicely made up
with clean bedding. and a fresh ned
spread. To expect the new maid 10
clean up after a maid that has de-
parted 10 decidedly inconsiderate;
moreover, she will be far more apt
to keep her room neat and attractive
il she sees it first under such circum-
stances.
Some housewives adopt the princ!-
pie of leaving the maid to her own
then check her up after she has given
q sample of what she can do-thas
is. they let her make the coffee and
tea according to her own methods AT
hrst and then make corrections iater.
This is really unfair. Better oy aas
minute instructions as to how you
like things 10 begin with. and not 10
create the false impression aChfsl
that you will be quite content t9 nave
her cook entirely to her own liking.
Often when the r,nia mistans' uns until 1 after
a few days the maid takes this as
unexpected criticism:
To = maid Of intelligence It 10 AL
ways satisfactory to have some idea
Of what each days duties viii be-. II
is q good plan to give tnis 70 Pa . ma," mn9
should make note Of the days when
YOU expect the ieebox to be washed;
and when the garbage cans should
be set out. IL you 1.-Two in . suburb
where. the collection 10 not aany.
dsvs when bed linen 10 changed. 1t
4. Tar better to make full weeks
sch sdule out than merely to say:
sHsrw want you to clean the ice
~ twica.a-41SkTry to clean the
ESiiger- -o1cs1 week and dons rs tofset :;
vnu give 4 little thought to the mat
ter you can arrange 20 thu. the
Va artous duties that must hsdene
vithin the week are adjusted aSrthat
no days duties are exhaustihs.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
Tasty Nut Chops.

Place In . bowl two cups ot3nfead
crumbs. ono cup OF hickorHy nut
meats chopped hne. ono tsssp1Apful
Of butter and one tabisspooHsaf of
grated onion. Pour ono cup of<snfik
into a pan and thicken with a-atttfe
butter and -four. boil. pour It onte the
remove from the, stove. sfSEhtIy. cool
and stir in one egg and one tex416on-
full of lemon juice. Spread arlneh
thick on a nat dish to cool and when
cold cut, in lamb chop shape. round
the top with a knife. dip in the egg
and bread crumbs and insert In a
pointed end short piece of maca-
roni. Fry in butter and serve with
parsley, green peas. or tomato dress
Evening star., 1921-06-01
Bread Tarts.

Cut some bread into slices fourth
Of an inch thick. then with q biscuit
cutter stamp the slices into circles.
Moisten the circles Of bread with miik.
but do not use enough to cause them
to fall apart. Spread them with Jam
or preserves and place two together
like 4 sandwich. place them In z
irving pan with q little butter and
brown them on both sides to . 4eltcate
color. Sprinkle with powdered sugar
and serve very hot. A 4auee. may e0A
served with them II cp4vehi ~
IL not necessary. 20 :-ss-.s -
Evening star., 1921-06-01
To Brighten the Hair.

There are always times when the
hair seems dead and dull, when 1t
hangs Imply about the head and can
never be brushed into any becoming
fashion. 1t isn't that the hair is too
oily or too dry, although one of these
conditions is usually present, 1t sim
ply is that the hair has no anima-
tion Of its own, It's luster and all the
richness of its coloring are gone,
Whenever this happens / advise
hsnna shampoo This is to give the
hair the luster it likes and to supply
II with new life.
The first thing to do Is to massage
the scalp with hot crude oil or hot
i sulphur ointment. This had better be
. done the night before the shampoo,
because the scalp needs to take up
Evening star., 1921-06-01

YOUNG GIRLS YELLOW TAFFETA
DRESS WITH TULLE IN SAME
SHADE. THE SASH IS FORMED OF
TULLE WITH GARLANDS OE
PINK ROSEBUDS. A BOW OF
TULLE IS At THE SIDE AND
FORMS ONE SLEEVE.
pink rosehuds at the neckline.
There IL no challenge thrown down
to the full skirt for the young girl
this season. So she has an ample
Foundation for these garlands. She
has quickly emerged from the slim,
narrow chrysalis into the gorgeous
butterfly with wings. Her skirts are
five and six yards wide as against
the yard and a half worn in the last
two years. She piles hounces on
foundations and initiates the naiiet
costume in width il not in brevity. j,
Her skirts. mind, you. DO not end
now at the turn of the Knee; they
drop halfway to the ankle,
Evening star., 1921-06-01

cREx Grass Rugs have aptly been called the house
keepers delight For durability cleanliness and general
satisfaction, they easily ourank oth floor covering
Of moderate cost Their natural simplicity and artistic
beauty mpart an atmosphere Of good tfe and perfect
harmony with the furnishings Of any home.
cREx Grass Rugs tighten the burden of housekeeping
While firm and strong in body and light
enough to be easily handled They lie peecy fat and do
not curl at the ends No beating is hight shak
ing brushing and wiping off with Goth is all the
cleaning necessary. Es#
Evening star., 1921-06-01
Rhubarb Kerineus@P Piss..

Line pie tin with plain paste. cut
into inch pieces sufaeisnt fhubarh. to
all the pie tin and spFiakla with hour
until each piece 10 quite 0hite. Place
the rhubarb in the pie TIN. adding one
bake slowly without top crust and
when dens spread over ths top the
beaten whites Of two sggs into which
has been stirred one tablespoonful OF
sugar. Brown lightly In the oven.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
Eggs Stuffed With Ham.

Six hard-boiled eggs. one-fourth
pound Of coid-boiied ham chopped
dne, one-fourth small onion chopped
dne. one-fourth teaspoonful OF pre-.
pared mustard and one teaspoonful OF
salt Cut the eggs In half lengthwise.
remove the yolks and rub them into
a smooth paate with the ham, onion.
mustard and salt. Replace in the
eggs and serve cold. This 10 excellent
for supper or luncheon.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
HOME NURSING AND HEALTH HINTS
By NJ. JESSIE LElTcH.

clean the cellar and the back yard,
, after the screens had been repaired
and the fies dispersed that the sick
woman. convale scing. said petulantiy'
the house. l can't hear a single ny
buzzing." And appeared genuinely
perturbed when the process OF elimi-
nation had been explained.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
e54RlIyxl z. z ! 6gzNJ' !,

this extrat oHsss N xpur wish. you can
Fbuy henna shampUo already made up;
several concerns ymanufacture it.. Or
IL you wish. you can make the powder
yourself by mixing an ounce OF
Egyptian henna with three ounces of
powdered CASTLE soap. This gives you
enough for several shampoos.
Take heaping tablespoonful of the
powder, mix 1t with a pint of hot
water, then cold. and IL possible dry
the hair in the sun. You will be
amazed at the fuffiness and prettiness
of your hair. The old luster will be
restored, and all the rich tinte will
be present again. The best part of It
is that this shampoo Is very good for
the health of the scalp.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-07
EAST DIMMlCK

Mig Volmn Stevenson, teacher in
dist a l76, was a guest at the Nollis
hoIn last Thursday night
'h'nn Wiyoya went to the home of
MS b 'o'her Leland near Moriden, Sat.
url ay after helping his brother, A. II.
WI 0l, with his corn husking.
le.hert Lime was ON the sick list
las week,
Rev. knoble Of Evanston was a
G aler at the A. II, WixoN Ii ,me Sun
d ay evening.
Clarence Cuthbcrtsou was doins
carpenter work in La Salla last week.
About fourteen Of tho THighbors OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Knerner sur
pri9cd them Saturday event ~, it being
the second anniversary Of their mar
riage. Cards were tie amusement OF
tho evening, A lunch was served.
Elsie and Aletha Crane called on
Miss Lola Kraus5o in Mendc Ia Men
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. II, Wixom were din.
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs, G. 5. Rob.
iason Sunday,
Hugh Jackson, Lester Crane and
Misses Elsie and Aletha Crane attend.
ed tho American Legion card party
and dance in DJica Wednesday even
ing.
Mrs. Sam Edwards Of Troy Grove is
spending this week with her parents,
Mr.. ard Mrs William Edgecomb.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-07
WALTHAM

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hanley and Mr..
and Mrs. George Chriatopherson were
visitors at the Chaplin home Monday
evening.
Misses Vesta ard Babe Edgecomb
attended the American Legion dance
in Utica Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Carl Leach and Mr..
AMI Mrs. II. y. frcebain spent Friday
evening at the Frank Johnson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jena Small and MIR.
ard Mrs. David Edgccomb Jr spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Christop,crsoa.
Miss Gladys Want and David Fother.
ineham of Emm!ngton spent the week
end with relatives here.
MIS-. Frank Johnson and Mrs. r. D.
Trecbairn attended the matinee in La
Sale Tuesday, celebrating Mrs Free.
bairn'o birthday.
Mrs Wiaifrod Warren, WAC has been
visiting Mrs Warner Whipple, went
20 Chicago Saturday from which
place she will return to hcr home in
Kansas City.
Miss Manic Ryan spcnt few days
with her sister, Mrs. Et4baugh, in
Mendoza.
Mr., aud Mrs. Dene Knzer and son
were guests Of MIR and Mrs. Ernest
Kin2or Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Gecrbc Monoit and
son George spent Tuesday with OF
taWa friends.
Mrs. r. w Jones and son. Ray
lnond Walter Jr, returned home from
st Mary's hospital Friday. Mrs
lie Wilscy is spending few days
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hess and
daughter Viola were guests of Mr., and
Mrs. Max Meckcn5t0ci Of Ottawa Sun.
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Johl Haney and son
John were Ottawa shoppers Saturday
Mrs. Ernest Kinzer, Mrs. Charles
and Mrs. T. j. Ryan attended
the meeting % the Utica Home Blu
reau unit at the home Of Mrs. A. Err
win Tuesday afternoon.
Nj and Mrs. e. Il. Kinzcr and chill.
drca attended the chicken pie supper
given by the Utica Community Aid at
the Baptist church in Utica Saturday
evening
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-07

Katie Miller have returned from nm
extended visit with relatives In Okla
homa
Vern Marks was In Princeton satur-
day. agskt
Mr.. and Mrs Peter Book were Sun.
day guests Of Mr.. and Mrs, Fred
Marks ~ Mendoza,
Mrs, Jane Edwards spent last week
IN Mendoza, the guest Of her grand
daughter, Mr3, James Briggs.
II. d. Short spent Tuesday In Au.
rora with his daughters.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kleinfelter en-
tertained a number Of their friends
last Wednesday evening in honor OF
Mr.. Kloinfelter's birthday
o. NJ. Andrews is In Ottawa this
week
A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Ed f. Fitzgerald on Monday, Dec, 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lewis went to
Chica2o on Tuesday to consult a spe-
cialiet In regard to Mr.. LOWS eyes ~
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-07

! etov ot tho I,,,,, 80 -. - n,,.-
''-y "' Wv hoi'lo u hoT son waiter
liz mia' ,.i pol'n Whoien end Two young
;" NV, -, ~ ,o"' va, "a na'S Speu1 ih'nh"bN'
''a 80 '"' ""s'e" hoHle'
,ot tno h,sSos IGttlnscr at'enaeu IA
carro t',,',, 80 ct, .,n g. 9uupuai y
a. '' snaa II W ''tIs'' ~, N"i 's 80
United Welfare Rure,u ana win speal,
ut the various tnwrg throprhont tho
state. He is a yery talc9tad nan
and anyone that has The opportunity to
hear him should avail t,mJelyc9 CT
'he chahco' lie Is me singer alSo'
Evelyn Munro is recovering from
an absces3 In her ear
Russell pottiuger received the con.
gratuiations of his frieHd5 Sunday, lie
was : years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Black. Miss
Viola Pottnger and Nr4 Lon Hicl;ok
attended an Eastern Star meeting at
La Sale Monday night
Mrs. Nora Krausso entertained the
mcmbers of the Entire Nous club Il;
her home in Mendoza Thursday Mrs.
iil'ibA hilN 'il - o'tbul Won All~
prizes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Koutzer and
family were SUNDAY dinner guests at
George Koutzer's, near Gearing.
As;,, t,-o,h,,o ,toNali.. r,.,.,.,,.,,
bo,,,a rro,, tao. ,,.-,.-..,' ,,i,it ,,.i,,
Ut. -, r '''''
0''''''0 - 1"
MI ana MIS- 'iauHe Nutler ana
ialnlly OF Arlington were SUNDAY
guests OF Mrs. John fanteADuTg'
Charles pantcnEuYg was q visitor IT,
Granville Monday.
Ouito number Of yo..,r neanlc of
tLa west side snent SATURDAY evening
AZ the Jobn Monroe nom, cards a1d
games werc ir4ulged in
-, Gu ..,-i..., ~, t,.,,..
,ho rn,i toJ t., III 9I '','' ~ III