davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10
.rhorwald Amundson. Shelly ,' "o
tiiimsr Bueng, Twin Valley -. 1'ov

,paris-Paris-The final ceremonies
II the marriage Of Princess Aenia
Greece to William B. Leeds 1r.' "eie
carried out.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10
District 70. 4.

Leo Robert, Alamo.......... 1900
Anna Baker, Ambrose $4,000. 1000
Hazel Smith. Bainville, Mont. $4,000
Ethel NJ. wiz, Culbertson.... 1000
Alpha Keller, Fairview, Mont. 1000
Esther F. Carlson, Finley. -. $1,000
John S. Wood, Grenora ..... 1000
Alma G. Wick, Noonan. ...... $4,000
: Mont $4,000
nellie Helmer, Poplar. Mont. $50
Mrs. Chas. Bollan, Sidney -. $4,000
Chester Blegan. Williston. -. $1,000
Bessie Peyton, Williston ...... $1,000
Mrs. p. J. FoN. Zahl ........ 1000
District No. s.
Points.
o. p. Olson, Argyle, Minn.... 5000
| Alvin Freierickson, Climax.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10
Sir Aamar Greenwood, above, an,
Wineton Churchill.

Sir HanAr Greenwood, chief sec
rotary for Ireland, and Winston
Churchill, colonial secretary, are two
of the four men named by Premier
David Lloyd George of Great Britain
to confer with President De Valera Of
the Irish republic on the peace set
Element. Lord Chancellor Birken-
head and Sir Laming Edwards are the
other two.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10

Los Angeles-Two women
held on suspicion OF murder"
Connection with the death of.A 8
a motion picture director. followtl
marty at STEMS apartment. y.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10
District Nc. 3.

Roy Eggum. Aneta ......... 6
John Gang, Cando ......... 81
Mrs. l.. e. Dougherty. Churchs
Ferry .................... l
Joseph Vittel, Doyon ........ is
Mrn W. e. Keith, Egeland -. n
Laura NJ. Kel:esE. Hansboro. !
Bertha Roisland. Kloten 80. I
Dorothy Wright, Michigan -. So
Mrs. r.. D. McDougall. Neville /
Earl W. Edwards, Rolette -. l
Ethel Rosecup, RollA........ "A
Tilda Berg; Warwick ~........ 80
Ethel Holt, York. SO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy lynne Tells OF European Trips--Seiras' Dance
Held Last Night at Manheim-BaU Ciuen at
Rits-Cmlton by Committee of Men

Banksorw Mr.. Tobias Wagner, Mr.. Don.
aid Ross, Mr., Barlow Meuller. Mr.. Fred
erick Swope, Mr.. Carl n. Martin, Mr..
=. y, Mahtos, Mr.. Samuel Randall.
Mr.. T. Evans Dunn, Mr.. james Alte-
mus and Mr.. Robert Munger. of Water
bury. Conn.
Miss Elaine Taylor English, daugh-
Ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w Eng
ltsh, OF 22G West School House lane, Ger
niantown. left on Wednesday for visit
to Washington.
Miss Margaret b. Butcher, debutante
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Butcher, Jr., of Llanfair and wistcr
roads, Ardmore. who Is n student at
Nassar College, will return home to-
morrow TO spend the Christmas vaca-
ton with her parents.
The Three Arts Club, of 1919 Locust
street, will give a tea in honor Of Miss
Cornelia Otis Skinner. Miss Catharine
{ C.alvert and NJ ss Madeleine Delmar, OF
Mr.. Otis SINNERS company. this after
noon.
The Print Club will have n tea ana
exhibition this afternoon Mrs, Ellis
AmeS Ballard will bo hostess.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16
GERMANTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Richards. 1IS
West Phil Elena street, gave a dinner,
followed by Il theatre party on Wednes-
day evening. In honor of the birthday OF
their daughter, Miss Florence w. Rich
ards. Among the guests were Miss
Helen Bauerley, Miss Gertrude Mac
Kinney. Mr. Philip Baumgartner, Mr..
Lewis n. Ziegler. Jr.. Mr.. Earle W.
Stevenson and Mr.. Joseph Freelahnder,
of California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kerr have re-
turned from wedding trip to Europe
and will make their future home In
East Grange, n. J. Mrs. Kerr before
her marriage. was Miss Agnes Jamison,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jami-
son. of 1907 Cayuga street. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kerr will spend the Christmas
holidays with Mrs. Kerr's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Budd, of 81 East
High street, entertained at dinner on
Wednesday evening. in honor Of Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Tour.son, Jr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. John Entrekin Steven
son, of 502 South Forty second street.
are being congratulated on the birth of
son. John Entrekin Stevenson. Jr, on
December 8.
The marriage Of Mr.. G.. Barton Moore,
Of 51S Whitby avenue, this city. to
Miss Margaretta jefferson, of New York,
took place In the Church of the Trans
hguration, New York, on December 3.
A reception followed at the Hotel Bres-
lin. Mr. and Mrs. Moore Will live at
Jackson Heights. L. l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16
DELAWARE COUNTY

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Howard Reber and
Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Shattuck, of Ridley
Park. will leave shortly for II cunning
trip in Virginia. They will spend the
Christmas holidays there.
Miss Emma Crosley of West Phila-
delphia Is the guest for several days
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c. Burton,
at their home in Chester
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16

UEiiNt.hs.rs s,iS.. I.r,.,s MushsM, ret, aIge ~.
iIISsy isstsss, |, TeSsIiNiiiikoffI iii1
dem. "s'ieriss sbfn DALI FFs@s ~ - S ).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16

given at the Ersine clubhouse will be
q Christmas dance on Friday evening,
December 30. The club committee in
chairman Miss Emeline II. Hooven,
Miss Hariette Chain. Miss Katherine A.
Scheidt, Mrs. Richard n. Lane. Mrs.
Charles y. Paist, Jr.. Miss Katharine
Yeakle, Mr.. John s. Carter, Mr. Ken
meth HOWE, Mrs. Charles r. kohn, Mr.
g. Herbert Wentz, Mr.. Allan Rhoades
and Mr.. @. Whitner Rogers.
Miss Gwyn Wynn, of London. Eng
land, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Bachenheim, of Powell street.
Miss Elizabeth Holland, of 100
Swede street, has returned from a stay
in Doylestown, Pa.
The women's League of the Central
Presbyterian Church held business
meeting and social. Officers for the
year we're elected as follows: Presl-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16

"a CTNH 9Th & wamut. Mat. Today
SAoAl>o Bowery Bmlesquers
HIGH LIFE GIRLS
and MILE. DAZELII.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

=. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis I. du Pont, 1924
spruce street, will entertain at dinner
on Friday evening, January 20, in honor
or Miss Sarah Logan Starr. debutante
Iaughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Starr
betore the dance Mr.. and Mrs. Graham
Dougherty, of Crossroads, WynCote. will
Egve at the BelleVue-Stratford for Mrs
Dougherty's sister, Miss Isabel Frazer
/, Among the guests who will attend
Pie, P,e tne&tre party and supper, at the
IltI-Carlton this evening which Mr..
ETn1 Mrs. Samuel Grey Dayton, of Cedar
I'm Farm, Media, will give in honor of
Elis Dayton's cousin, Miss Starr, will
ITe Miss Louisa Wallis, Miss Walburga
A. reilly, Miss Margaret Hayes Haml-
IW1n, Mr.. Edward Biddle, MIR. Samuel
Philip Wallis.
ar. and Mrs. Shomas Cover, zoos
d E9 Lancey place, will entertain at a
uiuPer on Friday evening. December 23,
" nouor or their daughter, Miss Olivia
N[Un 3; Cover before the meeting of
Glass. ''''' A'"e'"s
,Mr' and Mrs. Walter S. Wheeler. of
toSo Locust street, have issued invl-
I%TU'l" Tor dinner at their homo on
ttrruay evening, January G., before the
F'TNl Assembly.
=, Miss Caroline D. Nixon, daushter Of
Mt' ana Mrs Horace r. Nixon, will
"rur ~ - ~ "lIo'l ulHIeT at ner nome,
rG" V" Walnut street, on Tuesday eve
m,mS' december 20, in honor Of Miss
dnor"thy Ely. before the dance to he
gwen at the Bellevue -Stratford by Mr.,
Cu Mrs. Charles a. Porter, Jr. OF
,uuS'hut llll, in honor Of their debu.
P"rnes PI%ne daughter, Miss Katharine d.
W.. and Mrs. William S. Morris. OF
,ritaa1.ynook, Bryn Mawr, have issued in
,WatIoMS Tor a dinner on Thursdav eve
H"S, pGcember 20. in\ honor Of Miss
t""SS farnum, before the meeting OF
'' saturday Evening Dancing Glass.
" "r, and Mrs, Alexander w. Wister
I,Yr',l I,, "l 40 West School House lane, Ger
t''U'toNh, Will entertain at dinner this
ITm.Hh, IN honor of their daughter, Miss
i|o i"g"h@f W. w ster before the meet
NIS " MISS LockWoOd's Dancing Class
n if,tmH nmH Mrs, Wister will entertain at
U.,I, ,II,'nnef on Christmas evening Covers
VIII he laid for twelve guests
=, me ne guests who will attend the dinner
A. uesday evening, december 20, which
Of s1annna MRS. William II. Goodman, Jr.,
Mr' VIII, VII give IN honor. of their nephew,
Smd L William Potter Wear, son OF Mr..
49, 80 ATS Joseph Walker Wear. Of Chest
I'M, will include Miss Beatrice
Tnmii..,' MISS Marguerite ]. Boyle, Miss
NTgin,j& NNTGGI,& e.; Thomson Miss t'atharine
lam ~ Mss Lille Stewart. Miss Mir
ppii94InIs, Miss Julia i. Ross. Miss Emma
MIiadle Norris, Miss Dorothy Valentine.
Gass Susan Goodman, Miss Jane V.
Js'ounam, Mr.. Martyr Kneeder, Mr..
M., Mhss powns Mr. Stewart Valentine,
~, stephen Woolston, Mr.. Alden Carri-
49, NJ Morris Cheston, Mr., Woodford
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16
O Mat. Tomorrow. 2:t3
ORPHEUM PLAYERS in
"The Naughty Wife"

KEYSTONE ilth q Lehgh--2:3O, Z, o
M1ao.CNH Vaudeville, Pictures
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16
NORRISTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Zeber, of 502
Swede street. entertained number Of
friends at venison dinner. The deer
was shot by the host. Covers were laid
for ten guests.
The first of a series Of dances to be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16
ALONG THE READING

NJ. and Mrs, Wharton Sintler. Of
Thornbury, Washington lane, have left
Tor Europe to spend several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Bickel are oc-
cupying their new home in Birmingham,
Ala. Mrs, Bickel was formerly Mrs
Il. S. Marlowe. of Spring avenue,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16

dent, Mrs. Harvey B. Dannehbwer ;
vice president Mrs. r. II. Brown sec
retary, Miss Leona Keen, and treasurer
Mrs. Stephen Van Leer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16

DIJNdONT'S 9TH q ARcH-.Eyss. sag
EMMETT WEIGH Minstrels
I "T,rE 6,J.sy SAT" Girls Leave Home
Evening journal., 1921-03-25

have a different kind OF a pet. She
looked so sad that Alice said; We're
going after pussy willows this after
noon and well take you along"
So II was n very happy little girl
that got or the trolley car near the
creek whore the pussy willows grew.
Jim knew the place and Alice SAID
that afterwards they could go a little
way into the woods and pick some
vioiets
The silvery little pussy willows were
peeping out OF their brown shells and
Jimmy cut a good big bunch 50 that
there would be enough for all the
vases at home Then Nathalie found
that she could not keep up with
the others but she was used 10 tagging
along behind and only called: walt
a minutel" twice. But Il would have
been more fun II Alice had only gone
little bit slower.
"In be eleven too some day." she
thought. "then can keep up"
Just then she heard a little NEW
close TO her and following the sound
she looked up and there on tree sat
a lovely Yellow cat.
"Ohl~ she exclaimed. Come.
kitty"
Down came the cat and began rub
blng It's nose against the little girls
legs. That settled Il! Nathalie decid-
ed to adopt Miss Puss and because Il
Evening journal., 1921-03-25

acte-s. The Pope made him master
arch4 ret at st. Peters. and while IN
this POST he worked and painted un-
ceasingly. He must have had pre-
monition that his days would be few
for he begrudged the world every hour
spent away from his work. He is said
10 have produced more pictures than
any other artist and he was but thirty
seven years old when he died.
All OF Italy went into mourning for
the young genius whose light was 50
early put out. He was mourned not
only as a great artist, but as a greatly
beloved man for every one admired
and respected him. Surely no one
who could paint such beautiful pic
lures as did Raphael could be any
thing but gentle and loveable. II Is
said that his nature was so kind and
sweet that even the animals loved
him. and that he left behind him no
Evening journal., 1921-03-25
, EGGS

Just look at all the Easter eggs"
she exclaimed, her eyes opening vide.
"Why do they have so many different
sizes, Grandma7"
An Easter esq does not have 10 be
one size. my dear" said Grandma, as
they walked on down the street 1t
Is the custom for friends 10 exchange
egys At this season OF the year and
people with big pocketbooks want to
send big eggs 20 show their big regard
for their friends. Though It Is by no
means a mark Of poor regard 70 send
small egg. after all It is not the egg
that counts but the thought that
prompted the sending"
but i thought candy Easter eggs
were modelled after real chickens
eggs" said Nellie.
They are In shape. but In nothing
else. Easter eggs come IN all eolors
and kinds. Hard boiled eggs dyed or
eolored make very pretty eggs for an
Easter basket In some countries l
have seen eggs made OF glass, and
even OF soap. once I saw a leather
egg which was filled with needles and
spools and other sewing equipment
Wooden and porcelain eggs used 10 be
common abroad and have even heard
OF egg-Hhaped lockets made Of solid
gold.
"Oh. myi" said Nellie. Il should Be
afraid 70 wear anything 80 precious ~
that But why do we always have
eggs connected with Easter timer"
Eggs are the symbols OF life ever
lasting. Their surface is smooth and
complete, without a break, without be-
ginning and without end. In nearly
Evening journal., 1921-03-25

Poor Nathalie put her arms around
Danodn and began 10 cry. please
don't hurt him. He didn't know any
better and II wouldn't make the rao-
bit and little chick come backl"
whats the matter7" asked a new
voice.
Il was the mother peeping In AZ the
door. WHAT ouarreling on Easter
Day7"
'That horrid old cat Of Nathalie's
ate UP our petsi" cried Alice.
1T bored right into the crate and
got my rabbit" said Jim bitterly. i
hate catsi"
That's too bad" said Mother. I'm
very sorry. but we should have been
more careful. Never mind. You can
each have one OF my goldnshes."
TITS fne 20 own a nsh." piped up
Nathalie with a twinkle IN her eve.
Her brother and sister went 70 the
Evening journal., 1921-03-25

(Raphael-Born March 2s. 14SsJ
TT has been said Of Raphael that
n had he been born without hands he
would nevertheless have been a
y great painter. He was born In
Urbino in 1888 and before he had
reached the age OF twenty-five fame
had smiled upon him and the stories
OF his beautiful works had spread 10
Rome and he was invited TO come 70
that city by the Emperor Julius II.
One Of the greatest influences In the
artistic life OF Raphael was the work
OF his master Michael Angelo.
Like many other men Of note
Raphaers life was short. but It was
crowded with work that was TO be-
come classic and world famed. In
his art he linked religion and beauty
and most OF his best known paintings
are OF Madonnas and religious char
Evening journal., 1921-03-25

all religions there IS celebrated a
spring festival and in many OF the
observances OF these festivals refer
ence IS found TO the esq. Spring time
is a time OF reawaking. rebirth and
new life over all the earth, and It Is
natural that the egg. the symbol OF
life eternal should ind a place in the
observance OF our spring holiday
Easter. Would you like TO have an
Easter egg, Nellie2"
Would shel What little girl would
not7 And 30 they went into a large
candy store and Grandma told Nellie
to pick out what ever she liked best
And what do you suppose the little
country girl chose from that grand
array9 Not the big chocolate and
sugar coated onel Not the crystal
eggs with a hole IN .itrthrough which
you could see a pretty picturei Not
Evening journal., 1921-03-25

goldfish bowl and peered in.
'I'u choose the feathery one" said
Jim. "But where Is It? sayl there
aren't any goldhshi"
"Oh. dear. dearl" mourned Mother
"Damodn's eaten them tool"
"Oh, I'm so sorryl" cried Nathalie.
But now Danodn belongs 10 US all
cause he's got the rabbit and Aliee's
chick and your goldfish inside OF him
and that makes him belong 10 the
whole family"
That's good way 20 settle itr'
exclaimed Mother. -Four pets in onei
Come, Jim and Alice, cheer upl We
can't have mournful faces around at
Easter time"
And Daffodii. softly purring and
smiling-oh. so gently-rubbed him
self against everybodys' legs as II the
arrangement suited him TO T.
Evening journal., 1921-03-25

in her arms. He seemed TO know that
he was going 10 a good home for he
sat so quiet In the street car that you
never would have known he was there.
Mother seemed pleased when she saw
him.
IT'S a beautyi" she exclaimed. "Of
course you may keep him. think you
have a right 70 have an Easter pet too
and he's a lovely color-just exactly
like a bunch OF daffodlls"
All night Nathalie dreamed OF fields
waving with yellow daffodils through
which her pussy wended his way and
early Easter morning she jumped up,
dressed and then tapped on her moth
er's door.
Happy Easteri" she called. and
then ran down 20 look az her pet.
There he sat on the hall mat. wash
ing his face.
why. how ala you get out here -"
Evening journal., 1921-03-25

completely dimensioned on the assem-
bly, drawing.
Start assembling by fastening the
middle upright TO the plank. first hav-
Ing cut the latter 10 shape and fnsten-
Ing the narrow cross piece 10 Il. Braces
G should next be put IN place and fas-
tened. Next put the shorter uprights
in position. securing them by means
OF the parts shown In the section MN.
Hold braces + In position in order 70
locate the position for the small blocks
shown In the side view and In the
sketch at o. Nail the latter in place
and then fasten parts F.
II will probably be we'll 20 next nt-
tach all the parts 10 the uprights A. b,
G. etc. These should be given con-
siderable care, for IN order TO have
the drill or the bit operate accurately.
the centers OF the various holes
should be exactly above each other
that Is. the center OF the hole
bored IN must be exactly above the
center Of the hole bored IN ID. The
success OF your work will depend upon
how carefully and accurately you have
made the various pieces. and also upon
how accurately you fasten them in
place.
The last Job viii be the locating and
fastening OF parts ]. The outside end
OF these pieces should be 10 inches
from the floor. Hold them IN place
and mark the locations for the holes
for the bolts. after which bore the
holes and fasten IN place with bolts as
indicated. The latter should be OF a
length that will permit tightening just
enough 10 hold securely but 10 permit
OF easy operation.
This tool will not have caused you a
great deal OF hard work and will prove
exceedingly useful IN many ways.
Evening journal., 1921-03-25

milk.
"Meowis said Danodil. very sweet
ly, but he wouldn't touch the milk.
"Sayl" cried Jim, coming In looking
very pale. II can't find Pink" He
held in his hand the little fimsy crate
In which the rabbit had come. He
had meant 20 make a nice hutch for II
later but for the present he had put II
back into the crate. One side OF the
crate was sprung and there was no
rabbit inside. "Plnk can't have got
ten out by himself" Then his eye fell
on Dafodn. Il bet your old cat did
~" ne cried.
Just then IN ran Alice looking pale
MY chick Is gonel" she cried. 1--WE
looked everywhere. It's basket was
upset and the cover was on and I
found a few feathers on the ruEi"
TITS that cati" cried Jim. I'D like
70 throw n outi"
Evening journal., 1921-03-25

asked Nathalie. you we're shut Up
In the Kitchen"
II was easy enough 70 answer that
question. Danodil had merely pushed
open the swinging door between the
kitchen and dining room. He was just
having a green ribbon tied around his
neck when down came Alice and Jim.
"Oh. look at my Easter kittyl" cried
the proud Nathalie.
"Huhi" grunted Jim. "Cats aren't
Easter pets. but rabbits are" And he
went 20 find Pink. his rabbit.
Chickens are useful even after
Easter" said Alice. Il mean TO have
eggs when my chick grows up" And
on she went.
Nathalie led her cat into the kitchen
and poured out nice saucerful OF
Evening journal., 1921-03-25

Was the day before Easter and be-
cause the cat was yellow she named IL
Daffodll.
When they caught up with Alice and
Jim they certainly caused lot OF ex-
element
1T must belong to somebody. It's so
fat and sleek, not like a stray"
But nobody lives in the woods"
said Nathalie.
That's true" said Alice, but you
can't take It home. Mother mightn't
like IT,"
"She'd let me have g." replied
Nathalie. almost ready TO cry. Il need
a pet. Everybody else has one. 'ccpt
mel"
SO Nathalie brought Danodn home
Evening journal., 1921-03-25

enemies. but countless friends.
When you go TO Italy. travel TO
Rome and you will see in the Vatican
the famous frescoes that he painted.
representing pictures from the Scrip
lures and then go TO the Cathedral al
Arras and see the wonderful tapestries
that have since become world famous.
These things and many more did
Raphael do. simply because art lived
In his soul and Il longed for express
sion; and through that expression OF
his art has he endeared himself 10 the
art-loving peoples Of the world for ali
time.
Evening journal., 1921-03-25

use hardwood for those pieces ina,
Will be subjected 70 more or less wear.
First lay out and cut 70 length the
three uprights just mentioned. on
them lay on the locations OF the va
rlous parts that are 10 be attached 10
them, keeping In mind the direction
concerning the distances X and Y.
Braces and hand drills vary IN size
and these distances should be made 20
suit the size OF the tools you will use
for the press. While other parts are
shown completely dimensloned. some
changes may also have 10 be made TO
accommodate the particular brace or
drill that you will use.
Next lay out and cut 20 shape the
various parts called for IN the detail
drawings. making such changes as you
may md necessary. The part ] Il
Evening journal., 1921-03-25
EASTER TIME

TT HE. waking flowers please the eye
l. At Easter hmel AT Easter time |
The waking sun paints red the sky
AT Easter tmel At Easter time
The birds have put their throais in tune
They'll sing their springtime carols soon
And all the world as it awakes
New joy in life and sunshine takes
AT Easter hmel AT Easter time
Evening journal., 1921-03-25
EGG SALAD FOR EASTER TEA
Wash and pick over one head Of

EGG SALAD FOR EASTER TEA
Wash and pick over one head OF
lettuce.
Fold in clean cloth and put in
cool place for at least two hours, long
er Is better.
Boil as many eggs as there are to be
persons served for 20 minutes.
Plunge into cold water and remove
shells.
Set In a cold place till ready 70 use.
At the last minute make French
dressing by mixing together table
spoonsful oil, y teaspoonful salt.
lis teaspoonfui pepper and table
spoonsful vinegar. This will serve s.
Add more in proportion II more than
G persons are 20 be served.
Arrange the lettuce on the individ-
ual plates.
Cut the whites OF the eggs into thin
strips. lengthwise. being very careful
Evening journal., 1921-03-25

TW DRILL press is usually not
- found in the equipment OF most
home shops because OF the ex-
y q pense. but every worker has
many times found himself doing work
where a tool OF this ksnd would be a
very great convenience. The drill
press described here will be found very
useful and IN spite OF the somewhat
complicated appearing drawing. It will
not be very dimoult 10 make.
As has been suggested many times
before where objects requiring a large
number OF pieces In their construction
were under consideration. the very
frst thing TO DO Is 10 make out a bill
OF material. While most lumber will
answer the purpose for nearly all the
various pieces entering into the max
ing OF the drill press. Il will be well 10
Evening journal., 1921-03-25

the egg shaped basket with the bunny
in IT, Not any Of these-but a plain
every day chickens egg with the pic
ture OF little chicken painted on It.
Because" she said. 1T Is 50 real and
Il reminds me OF home"
And so you see the Easter egg has a
different appeal for US all. But It's
meaning Is the same and as the symbol
OF eternity Il will last forever.