davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-11
SUSSEX COUNTY NOTES.

Georgetown. March lin order
&C. raise funds to meet some OF the
running expenses Of church. members
Church. near town. Will sell a fancy
quilt in front of the county court
house, this afternoon. The Ladies'
Aid Society viii hold a social at Dis
trict 81 school. next Tuesday night,
in the same cause.
Walter w. Gray, a farmer residing
at Newfound. near Gumboro. killed a
hos. this week. that tipped the scales
NJ 600 pounds.
Funeral services for William Smith.
farmer. residing near Gumboro. whose
death occurred Monday afternoon took
place at Bethel NJ +. Church, Gum
boro Circuit. Tuesday afternoon, in
charge OF Rev. Chester /. Marsh /;
interment In the adjoining cemetery.
Acting County Engineer r. c. Hill
and Engineer Gooden OF Kent county
are figuring on the cost Of repairs 10
what Is known as Sycamore bridge
on the dividing line between the two
counties. Ae report Will be made &c
the Levy Court OF this county at q
meeting next Tuesday.
Miss Elizabeth Collins. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Collins. and
Harry Lekites. son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Lekites. all Of Georgetown
were married. Wednesday night. al
the home OF the groom's uncle, Frank
Derrickson, by Rev. John T. Bailey.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-11
IEWES NOTES.

Iewes, March 11.-Luther Salmons,
An old resident Of Lewes. died suddenly
Thursday morning. Funeral services
Sunday at p. m. at the NJ. f. Church.
The ladies' OF 81. Peters Church
met at Mrs. Charles Murphy's. We'd
nesday afternoon. They are making
Childrens clothes for a mission in the
south.
Mrs. William Townsend, whose hus-
band is on the L. S. S. Iris. has been
4 guest OF Mrs Charles Murphy.
Mrs. James Kelly entertained the
members OF the Presbyterian Ladies
AID, Tuesday night.
The ladies OF the Zwaanendael Club
will hold bake and exchange next
Friday afternoon.
Howard McIntire OF the pilot boat
Philadelphia. is spending week in
lewes.
A steamer is loading phosphate al
the Lewes Fertlizing Co.'S plant for
Milford.
Mrs. William Rodney Messick. who
has been confined to her home for
two weeks. Is convalescing.
Rev. c. II. Il. Turner was In Milford
Wednesday and Thursday.
The tuberculosis Society OF Sussex
county. met Thursday night at the
Auditorium. with full attendance
Rev Howard Davis OF the NJ. T.
Church. and DIR. Hiram II. Burton
spoke on sanitation. Cornelius Mar.
shall showed some linteresting pastures
pertaining TO the same.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-11

bride woro . travelling suit Of blue
and carried bridc'a roses. The wedding
march was played by Mrs. +. E.
Lynch.
They lsft on tho New York express
and Will 90 to Cuba, and on their re-
turn Will reside in Delmar whore Mr..
Baker n employed in railroad service.
The guests included Rev. and Mrs.
Frank N. Faulkner. Mr.. and Mrs. Ebo
l.. Roberts. Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Gull
yer. Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Locates,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank f. Lynch. Mrs.
e. l.. Poulson. Mrs. IL. T. Nelson, Mrs.
II. Z. Hastings. Mrs. +. T.. Lynch. Jr.,
Mrs. r. +. Parker: Misses Annie Jones
Kathleen Atwell. Pearl Wingate. Helen
Galloway. Lillian Nelson, Minnie Mel
eon, Ruth Locates. Elizabeth Roberts
Beatrice Poulson. Pearl Phillips
Louise Locates, Annabel Culver. Mil
dred White; Edward Lynch. w. w
Galloway, j. +. Brown, Leslie Rob.
crte.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-11
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Elkton. Md. March ii.--Robert G.
Thackery. one of tho oldest members
Of the Cecil county bar and president
OF the Cecil whig publishing Co. Is
seriously ill at hia home In Elkton,
suffering with pneumonia. Two physi-
clans and two nurses are IN attend
ance.
Samuel GuIhcreon. aged 72 years. n
fireman on the Pennsylvania Railroad.
I'm stepping on his engine, Thursday
evening, I'm front OF the perryville
passenger station. sllpped and fell un-
der tho wheels, being killed instant
~.
James W. Jester and Clarence Bur
ris. both colored, who were captured
In Wilmington n month ago with a
wagonload ~ chickens which lhey
stole from farmers AZ Cecilton. were
found guilty in tho Elkton court. yes
terdRy. Jester was sentenced 60 the
penitentiary FOR two years and BurriH
eighteen months.
Tho sum OF sl.sob.5 so has been col
lected from the people Of Rising Sun
by ,their newly organized Are com
pany towards tho payment for the
new nrr engine.
r. A. Hambleton has sold his fins
residence at Rising sun, TO Joseph II
Richards % Colora. who will takc poe
session May l, Mr.. Ifamblo,on will
move TO Philadelphia.
&. Roberts Perkins has been an.
pointed an additional mail carrier from
Eikton postof',ce. 10 handle all parce
post matter for delivery.
George Parks. aged 6s years, who
spent most OF his life time farming ir
this section. died. Thursday night. a.
his home near Glasgow. Del. OF hear
trouble.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-11
RI BOTH BEACH.

Rehoboth Beach. March 1f.-AIrs. p.
F. Johnson Of Milford is here visiting
Miss Cora Shockley. Mrs. johnson
was Miss Mildred Griffith. She
taught two years in the public school
here.
Miss Mary Riggin has started her
Tuesday evening dancing class.
Louise and Dorman johnson spent
the weekend with Prof and Mrs. L.
Il. Johnson in Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Poynter gave a
birthday party in honor of w. IT. Bar
nett, Tuesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Wheaton of vii
mington spent most of the week here.
An interesting meeting OF the
Parent-Teacher Association was held
In the school building Tuesday even
ing. II. V. Holloway, State Superin-
tendent OF Education, gave a talk
and Rev. Mr.. Gibson of Georgetown
sang.
Mrs. NJ. c. Barnett will open the
Belhaven Hotel for guests, March is
Mr. and Mrs. f. l.. De Almond
motored down from Wilmington III.
early part OF the week.
Mrs. f. A Rose and daughter. Mis-,
Kathryn OF Wilmington. spent a few
days in their cottage here this week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-11
FEVER AFFECTED SCHOOL.

Scaford, March 1.-THE attendance
NJ Seaford public schools for February
hs compared with the previous month,
showed a decided decrease. owing TO
the scarlet fever epidemic and the un-
favorable weather. The attendance
was as follows; 18th grade, 80 per
cent; nth. 81; 10th. SIS; 9th. 90: Sth.
SO: eth. "a; 9th. IS; 9Th. Sc; 4th. s4;
Bird. So, end. SIS; LIST, ~.
The preliminary oratorical contest
IS now being held in the high school
for the inter-Class contest. Every
student in the high school is taking
part in the proliminaries. The three
best contestants from each class will
be selected for the final inter-class con-
test. and from the latter contest rep
resentatlves will be chosen 10 be sent
TO Laurel 10 take part In the county
meet on Monday. April IL.
superintendent Holloway will be in
Seaford at the next regular meeting
OF the Parent Teacher Association, on
Tuesday evening. March 81, and make
an address.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-11

the Cftisens Building and Loan A.
ISOLATION will meet m regular session
IN tho bank parlors.
vfctroias and Records. - Bridsv.
water.-Adv.
We have a complete line Of gas
nantes. burners. pilot tubes. shade
rings, cylinders. chimneys. shades and
globes. Brittinghams Pharmacy
Adv.
On Tuesday evening tho members Of
the New Castle Athletic Association
viii hold a rnsetng In tho Town Hall
building for the purpose OF electlng a
manager for tho baseball sea SON.
Special wiIbur's Chocolate Buds
25 cents n box. BrIttingham's Phar-
macy--Adv
Rev. l.. Adams will conduct the
morning. services tomorrow At the
Union a. NJ. r.. Church. Sunday
school will convene at 2 Mt which time
the rehearsal for the Easter music
win take plnce. Rev. Thomas Guy Of
Pennsylvania viii preach at tho after
noon service at 3. Young Peoples
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-11
TAPPED CASH OF
TELEPHONE BOOTHS
w. n. Ward, Arrested at North
East, Had Hundred Keys
in His Possession.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Elkton. Nd. March 11.-SpillinE the
small change from cash box in n
telephone booth Mt the FELTON, Hotel.
Thursday night, caused the arrest OF
w. II. Ward. whom tho telephone de-
tectives have been searching for tho
past seven months. Ward has been
representing himself as telephone In
spector and. II Is alleged, has been
taking tho cash from telephone booths
In every county on thd Eastern Shore.
Thursday afternoon no tapped the
booths at North East and during the
evening, no aroused tho suspicious OF
Mrs. Atkinson, wife OF the proprietor
OF tho hotel. who called IN n motor
policeman who was standing on tho
hotel steps. and Ward was locked IN
Elkton jail for n hearing.
When searched. several empty tele-
phone cash boxes. and moro than q
hundred keys were found IN his grip
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-11

rAngements couid bs made 10 train
at Dover. Tho latter got In cofnrnuni-
cation With the authorities Of Dela-
ware College, University m Dsls ware,
who stated they would be pleased to
have tho Williams College squad work
out here Lieutenant Governor Bush
then notified his friend that while
there was no suitable place 10 train
nj Dover, the squad would be wclcorn-
"a NJ Delaware College.
IL is Understood that the Williams
College authorities are now Awaiting
formal approval OF the plan by the
athletic council OF the college after
which the definite time for the squad
% be in Newark will be announced.
The Williams team will probably DO
here week 10 10 days, the later part
OF this month or early in April.
The Martinsburg squad OF the Blue
Ridge League. which team Coach
Shipley will manage after tnS college
season, will also train on Frazer Field
some time IN April These two teams
training here will give the Delaware
squad excellent practice.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-11
WANT To KEEP PASTOR.

Georgetown. March l1.--Membcrs Of
First Methodist Protestant Church,
Wednesday night. unanimously IN
vited Rev. John T. Bailey 10 return
for the fifth conference year.
officers OF tho Conference year were
chosen as follows: Trustees, Frank
J. Holson. William II. Wilson. James
A. Carey, John r. wilkins, John. r.
Calhoun: stewards. Walter Roach,
Cornelius w. Joseph. Samuel ]. Regis
ter: canvassing stewards, Mrs. Ia
venia Johnson. Mrs. Mary J. Haylnan.
Samuel J. Register. Obey A. Parker,
Noah and Frank King; organist, Mrs.
Herman Roach: assistant. Mrs. Charles
T. Jester; chorister. Horace NJ. Swain ;
assistant, Charles Ennis; violinist. Ed
ward Green; Church Home visitor,
Mrs. Oscar s. Wilson.
Noah King was elected delegate 10
the Maryland Annual Conference
which convenes at Chestertown, Md
on April 8, Obey A. Parker, alternate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-11
NEWS OF THE DAY
At NEW CASTLE
Church Services Tomorrow Will
be Featured With interest
Ing Sermons.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
New Castle, March 11.-Mrs. John
II. Maniovc. local chairman OF tho per-
petual fund OF tho memorial associa-
ton Of tho Betsy Ross flag house, Is
issuing certificates OF membership 70
persons who pay the sum OF 10 cents
The money II used 10 bcautify tho
surroundings OF tho old Betsy Ross
house. which Is situated in Philadcl-
phla.
Prof. Henry II. Snavely, supcrin-
tendent OF tho public school win adj
dress the members OF tho New Castle
Century Club next Tucsiay evening on
Tho Race Between Education and
Gaia strophc."
Rev. Joseph II. carp. rector OF I'm
manuel Church will have charge OF
tho services tomorrow. Holy Conn
munion viii DO celebrated at 7.30 n. IN.
At the morning service Mt II ne viii
take for his subject "'rhc Parable Of
Our Lord" Sunday school viii con-
vcne Mt 9.45. At the evening service
at 7.so he win take for his e,ibject.
'"rhe Greatest Thing in tho World"
Rev. s. Beattie Wylic. pastor Of the
First Presbyterian Church will CON
duct tho usual morning service to-
morrow at 1880 and the evening ser
vice Mt 100. Sunday school session
viii convene at 2so in charge Of
superintendent Frank III. Long.
Rev. j. ". Bicking. pastor OF the
Methods, Episcopal Church, to-
morrow morning at the 1880 service
will take for his subject THE Lord
| shepherd" Al the evening service n,
| 1880 he viii take for his subject Con.
fessing Christ.
Rev Frederick w. Overhel-er, pas
tor OF the First Baptist Church ut the
| II o'clock service tomorrow incoming
will take for his subject Self Invest
| ments" At tho evening service nj
100 he will take for his subject did
a Whale Swallow Jonah"
The funeral Of Mrs Helen v. Ford
widow ~ Thomas u. Ford. who died
last "Wednesday at the Delaware Hos
pl,al will take place this afternoon
| with services IN the Methodist Episco
pal Church. in charge Of the pastor
Rev. j. n. Kicking fnterment wifi b.
! made In slivesbfook cemetery. VII
| mington.
The meeting az the members ~ IN,
Ladies' Afd Society az me Methods
| Episcopal Church Will take place Mon
day evening On the following evenin,
the members ~ the official board o
the church viii meet.
Tho aii-day meeting Of the member
81 the WOmen's Auxiliary of the I'm
manuel Church will be held on We'd
ncsdhy morning beginning az 10
tho Parish House. Luncheon viii b
served ut noon.
Rev. Joseph n. carp. rector OF I'm
manuel Church on "Wednesday wi
conduct Quiet Day" at the Episco
pal Church ut Elkton, Md. On thu foi
lowing evening tho rector viii presc
at Emmanuel Church a. Wilmington
This evening dance will be neb
= in tho Odd Fellows Hal at Bear s.a
ton.
Tho attendance At tho Communft
Club mestinx A. ths Red Lion scho<
house on last Thursday evening wa
large. An interesting musical an
literary program was rendered.
Miss Elizabeth Cannon. daughter {
Mr.. and Mrs Wallace L. Cannon. ha
accepted a position with the Undei
wood Typewrtting Co. OF New Yos
and left this morning accompanied h
her mother and brother. John Canno
On Monday evening. the members
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-11

Mira. william Mcdowell OF Philadsl-
phia, formerly Of this town. has teen
hero visiting Mrs. Iouisa Donoho. on
Conwell street. this week..
Charles l.. Hergos Of RIdgely. Nd.
was a Guest. yesterday. OF Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Robinson.
Mrs. Fred Barselou, who has been
making an extended visit with her
mother. MIRO. Mary ~. Warren. and
relatives ut fredericksburg. NIL. left
this week for her homo at suffolk
Montana.
Mrs. ]. r. James. West Scaford
has just returned from n visit witt
her sister. Mrs. s. A. LeCompte. al
Preston. nnd stated that her sister
who 4. So years OF age. Ia seriously II
and is not expected to recover. She ha'
been n sufferer for many years o
neuralgia In tho head.
Turnip green's have made their ap
pearance In the Scaford market an'
are retailing ut 10 cents per gallon
which, the purchasing public say, !
war times rate.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Edward Dutton. Jr
who have been residing for severa
years on the farm OF his father. OK
Senator ]. T.. Dutton, have moved In
TO their handsome new home. just nm
ished, at tho corner OF Cannon an
King streets.
Tho benefit performance which wa
to have taken place MT the Now The
atre, Tuesday evening, by the Parent
Teacher Association. but was called OF
owing 10 rain storm, will DO hel
Monday night at the same place.
Is TO raise funds for tho high schoC
playground.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-11
TWO SEVERE ACCIDENTS.

Georgetown. March 11.-Granville
Goslee, a young farmer. residing near
Piney Grove. five miles from here, was
severely injured Wednesday while
operating a buzz saw. His glove be-
came caught in the saw teeth and his
right hand was almost severed.
Elmer Shockley. son OF George
Shockley. residing between here and
Sharp's Hill, came near being killed
Wednesday. while playing with a
crowd Of boys at the grounds Of the
Georgetown public school. They We're
using pointed sticks as vaulting poles
when he missed his footing and fell
on one of the sharp pointed sticks
which penetrated his body. barely
missing the liver. He was taken 70
the Beebe Hospital. at Lewes, for
treatment ard is expected 10 recover.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-11

Tho bake held last evening for the
bcnent of the Delaware City High
School Athletic Association Melted ia.
Tho ladies of Kirkwood M. E.
Church will hold box social In tho
school house, this evening for the
benefit Of Kirkwood NJ. II. Church.
Francis Durham waS taken III while
attending school. Thursday, and II
now confined to his bed.
Herbert johnson. Negro. was ar
raigned yesterday morning before
Squire J. Frank Reybold. charged
with immoral conduct and was hold
brought through tho efforts OF tho So
ciety for tho Prevention OF Cruelty to
Children.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-11

meeting 1t $50 In charge Of stephen
Pullman. The 7.30 servics WI be In
charge OF Rev. william Boyer Of Will
minEton.
The Water and Light Commissioners
announce through Edward w. Eagle.
tho secretary. that their nscal yesr
ends March 81. and that all water s.nd
light rents must be in the hands 81
the secretary by that time or tho
service will be discontinued
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-11
STATE CAPITAL NOTES.

Dover, March 1.-THE Kent county
branch office OF State income tax has
been taxed to capacity during the past
few days. Assistant Collector A. A.
Watson and three CLERKS have been
kept busy continuously.
Dover Riddles" are awaiting them
selves Of war helmets which they pur-
chase at local store. n general rush
being made for the helmets by the
youngsters.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-11
NEWS OF STAFFORD.

eeaford, March 1.-THE members of
the Sorosis were entertained, Thurs
day afternoon. by Mrs. I, N. Rawlins
at her home on Pine street.
DR.. and Mrs. T. f. Cottingharn spent
part Of the week with relatives in
Philadelphia and Wenonah, N. ].
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-11
WEDDING AT DFLMAR.

DeimAr. March 11.-Herman p. Bak-
or and Miss Lillian NJ. Phillips.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Il. Phil
lips, were united in marriage at the
home OF the brides parents. on State
street at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon
by Rev. r. n. Faulkner.
The attendants were Samuel d. Phil
bps. the brides brother. and Miss
Gladys Horn OF Smithfield, Va. The
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-11
TEDDY Bear" Inventor Bankrupt.

Chicago. March ia petition in
involuntary bankruptcy was filed n
day or two ago against Theodore Bear,
said 10 be the inventor OF the Teddy
Bear" a woman's garment. HIS n
nancial difficulties were caused by
competition and changes in the styles.
4. was claimed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-11
ANNIVERSARY SERVICE.

Delmar. March 11.--A service COM
memoraung the first anniversary OF
the passionate OF tho Rev. w. w. Smith
OF the First Baptist church Will be
held tomorrow.
Monday evening. Rev. George d.
Allison. pastor OF Second Baptist
Church. Wilmington. will conduct a
service.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-11
WEDDING INVITATIONS.

Odessa. March 11.--Mr. and Mrs.
William Elliott have issued invita-
tons TO the marriage OF their daugh-
ter, Miss Anna w. Elliott. and Mr..
Leroy Hawthorn Of near Christiana.
The wedding Will take place on
Thursday, March IS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-11
TO HOLD ROX SOCIAL.

Seaford. March 1.-THE Sunday
school of Mt. Zion NJ. f. Church.
Rev. George L. Wood. pastor. will hold
q box social at the church on Wednes-
day evening, March Is.
The church is located on the Sea-
ford laurel State Highway. about
midway between the two towns.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-11
MAY TRAIN AT NEWARK.
Williams College Nine Desires 10 Work
Ont In Delaware.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Newark. March 1f.--Wlliams Col
lege baseball squad OF Willnmstown.
Mass, will probably do their prelm-
mary training on Frazer Field, Della
ware College. Jack" Coombs, the
old Athletics star pitcher, is coach
at Williams.
Some days ago friend OF deuten-
ant-Governor J. Danforth Bush, at
Williams, wrote to him inquiring IL ar
Evening star., 1922-03-28
Spring Tailored Suit of Gray.
BY ANNE RIrrENHoUsE.

No one knows better than the
French woman the value OF eoAtrast
in dress.
She knows that, in a season when
the designers seem to have worked in
a delirium of color. smartness and
chic will be bestowed on an OCCASION
al frock or suit, wrap or hat of sub
dued tone. -,.4
One would shudder at the thought
of what this enthusiasm for color
that seems to have come over us all
simultaneously. and that has been re-
ported as present at every Paris
dressmaking house of note, would
lead to, If 1t were not for a conhdehce
of this fact.
If for no other reason than to evince
originality, or to present striking
figure, clever women will select here
and there in their wardrobes cos.
tunes of less vibrant tints, neutral
grays and beiges white untouched by
dash of red that has come to be re-
garded as an essential with the black
frock of the recent collections. Amerl-
cans recently returned from Paris
say that there Is still much all black
actually worn. in spite of it's scarce
ness in the dressmakers' collections.
And already there is proof that gray
| will be a tone that will be looked
upon with much favor by women OF
good taste. You may have discovered
FOR yourself that the-gray frock for
outdoor daytime wear is more salts
factory than the gray evening frocK
Gray is a tone that takes on smart
distinction in the open, but is inclined
| to pale into insignificance in the
! evening. Save as the background fol
cloth Of silver or silver run lace, gra!
| is not numbered among the colors OF
evening frocks.
The tailored suit in the sketch Is
of gray cloth checked with lighter
and darker gray. The belt is of the
material with gun-metaf buckle. II
bears the detail of the conventional
| notched collar. dear to the hearts OF
every tailor. The rather low placing
of the belt and the slightly hafine
| sleeves stamp it with the numerals
| of 1892.
| In many quarters we may nnd the
disposition to go back to the rea
man tailored suits. proof enough tina,
France is getting back on her fee'
after the weary years of the war. The
war drained Paris of her tailors. Man!
of them never came back, but proveo
that q man may be no whit less
good soldier because he has passed
his working hours with legs crossed
| on a tailor's table.
Time enough has elapsed to trair
new blood into this not easy trade
And women have already shown theh
Evening star., 1922-03-28
EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA kIRKMAN.

lotus seeds" The following recipes
call for these things:
Chicken Chop Suey.-Wash. SINCE
and cut the flesh of fresh chicken
! into well-shaped pieces; fry these in
| lard, and when well Drowned add one
pound of mushrooms. cut small. one
half can of bamboo sprouts. four
pared and sliced water chestnuts and
two onions, sliced thinly Let COOK
ten minutes. then add two pounds of
bean sprouts. Let cook Ave minutes.
then add salt. pepper and one table,
spoon of soye, and serve with rice.
Pork Chop Suey. - Dice one-ha1f
pound Of uncooked pork and fry it in
lard for four minutes. then add one
and half pounds of cooked veal.
diced. and allow to fry five minutes
longer. Now add one minced onion.
one-half can of bamboo sprouts, one
half cup of chopped celery. one table,
spoon of soye, ten lotus seed and a
little pepper. Let cook fifteen min
uteS and serve.
To adapt these recipes for our table
without any of the real Chinese in
gradients, simply drop the Chinese in
gradients. use a few drops Of Worces-
ter sauce instead Of the soye: use our
chestnuts instead of the water chest
nuts. and use our canned mushrooms,
fried in little butter, in place Of the
bamboo sprouts in the pork chop suey
recipe. 1t is surprising how delicious
just this taste, without single Chi
nese ingredient added.
Serve little pile of hot rice on
one side of the Individual dish and a
half cup Of one Of the above mixtures
on the other side Of the dish.
This article answers letters from
Mrs. W. s." and Mrs. ]. L.