davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07
SEEKS
| SOCCER REVENGE
.noats," Twice Beaten by Phil
I,es, Plan Comeback in Third
Game Here Today
4 RIoN VS.. CoNSH0HocKEN

r,J & p. Coats Football Club. Of
,n,ucket, II. l., led by the redoubt /.
i,,s Rob Millar. one time peer OF
aols,r;cor aols forwards and formerly OF the
hnr, hnr,ns Dry Dock +. g.. OF brooklyn,
hop'rS VARS national soccer champions,
aMI az Se here to do battle in an Ameri-
WI soccer League game at the Phil
GU, e.n, Rail Park this afternoon. Ihe re
nes 20 ia scheduled to start at 2:30
sSd ssnd George Young will reteree the
tussse, tuSss pbillies and Coats have met in
my sravious engagements this season.
tve pa one occasion the locals have
ind "a victorious. The first game was
CON, ~ y" score of Q goals to. 0 and the
u ~, by q to 9. but this does not
r, r,ssn anything. -, .-,.,
SHY the ninnacle Of the unhefeated.
iI0rTr rTodJ shipyards T. G.. OF BROOKLYN.
BY Ioao oaaoorrtb round National Challenge
trugple and week later, on New
,up Wondav. by New York Football
1mI 4, n league match. the American
In.s,,s I.aS race Is warming up.
fWSot threatened to become a run
VIA roce with PHILADELPHIA far in the
aws! "a svo,ying into four-c'ub strug.
van ,n- frat place honors with New
% %nrd the Todds. of Brooklyn, close
lO.S ths % heels Of PHILADELPHIA. and the
Tpot wp... team, I'm fourth place. snot far be-
,Eu, ,,"a IN fourth position. Harrison Soc
nIuur Club leading the second division,
~ =. oomine with rush in recent weeks,
t..,ns scored twenty nine goals to Its
nnaan"nents' six, In it's last half dozen
I.tonal Cup and league games, and
,,sv shortly be in the heat of the first
Srison scramble.
Ths Coats team. thus far in the
| ,.osns campaign. has been one Of para :
s.v,.e, performance. Like Philadelphia.
q % has been eliminated from the national
.i,is ouest, and it's crusher in this re-
.nsct was applied by the Fall River
Tootbnll Club. which has repeatedly
Neon downed by the Rhode Islanders in
-league play. .,
Isavue race, J. &. p. Coats +. G.
rorstel the Todd team, which week
tofore. had wrecked Philadelphia s
Sopes homes Of a national championship this
season.. The game was played at Paw.
hCket last Saturday and the result
WAS OIL COUlll, anu ulihOubu nutlCuil
tailed one of the Brooklyn teams
goals, the other was an accidental shot
y Lappn, Coats back, who put
through his own goal for Todd
marker. Two days later. on New
Years Monday, also at Pawtuckct, the
Goats team held the Harrison eleven to
q 3.3 tie.
The first division of the Allied
League has several important contests.
One will be at Mar MS Hook between
yiscoe and WoIfcndcn Shore and the
other Is in this city between Puritan Y.
n L. and Kcnsington Congregational.
Another big game in the allied ranks
Is in the West Philadelphia frs,
division at Fifty eighth street and
XChestCr avenue. The game is between
the undefeatcd Albion eleven and Con
hohOcken.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07

fraternal gag was off. Seven different
times Mickey and ] faced each other
in the ring, Neither OF us could score
decisive victory in any of the
matches, which ranged from six round
prclims to ten round star bouts. They
were corking scraps-nOt for either
Mickey or me, but for the spectators.
The toughest tiltnf the bunch, TO my
mind, was one held in Jersey City
early in 1921. II was about the fifth
or sixth engagement between us, and
was put on as star set to. Boy, oh,
boy. what a. sugfest
Often I have heard old timers say,
These stallers nowadays know moth
ing about action; those babies Of the
long ago used to give US real fights.
Well they may be right; but it sounds
like "hooey" to me. Any ono not sat
isfied with n Buff Russell bout prob
ably would think that slaughter house
scene was nothing unusual.
That ni0ht-the might Of the
toughest of our tough tiitc-,oe
stood toe TO toe from the opening
clan1 of the gong uutl the final
tin1le of the bell, neither mOUCd
back fraction Of an inch. and
phnt battle! Mickey and
ertdcntly had nothing else on our
minds but fJht-dnd fight ice did.
Science! We didn't know there wa
anything in the paStimc ike a jab Ol
a right cross. nor did We believe II
ducking or side stepping. 1t was jus
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07
JACK BRlTTON WILLING
Manager Says He viii Jump al
$4,000 Purse to Box Walker

New York. Jan. "A syndicate of
New Jersey spOrtsmcn has offc, ed Benny
Leonard and Jack Britton purse Of
$40 900 If either them will meet
Mickey Walker, Elizabeth, y. j., well
terwcight, in bout of not less than
twelve rounds on July or Labor Day.
Billy Gibson, Leonard's manngarc,
Is suffering from an attack of grip and
did not answer the offer. Dan Nor
gan, Britton's manager, said the well
terweight champion would jump at such
a bout If the syndicate would post q
suitable forfeit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07
MURAKANIE IN CHARGE
Hawaiian Baseball Star CaptaIr
LansdaIe Cage Team

The Lansdac All-Stars have organ
lied and have one of the best Quintets
in Bucks County, headed by Harry
Murakanic, the Hawaiian baseball star.
lie has with him such other players as
Bobby Earle. Lefty Clymcr and How
ard Fredcricks and is angling for the
services of several local players Of
note.
I.unsdale at prsent Is pla ring
games away. but the home season there
will start on January 20, when the hall
is completed ana games Will be played
on Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Manager Murakanic is desirous of
getting in touch with Parkcsburg, West
Chester. Nativity. immaculate Conccp-
ton. Kayoua, st. Nicholas, of At
lantic city, and X. of G. Address
Harry Nurakanic 2552 North Twelfth
street. or phone Diamond 3400.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07
hlaokstone Booking Games

Iuackstonc Bears, after taking the last
seven games they played, h1d they have a
few open dates In January for scoond-c'ass
N fourteen 10 sixteen year old reserve tepnr
mai hns beer, playing consistent ba! and
w out for a record. ther latest victim be-
ing Richmond Indians. score, 2I TO .. For
namss with blackstone, address s, Sohwarts,
faaI South Lawrence street,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07
QUARTETTE BOWLERS WIN
capture First Half Honors in Amer
lean LEAGUE

me first half records of the American
SSoWling League just issued show that
.ae Qaartette bowlcrs have again
npIured the highest honors among the
vp'Osn M. pinmen. Quartette won both
Ts |T. nrst and second halves last year.
iue American League is the oldest
|pVpping organization in existence.
avlowlhg the winners came the Ken =
.s'Oh . International Beneficial AssO-
|TVIOn |TvHOn IN second place. The Kensington
1IUw nov Wie!dcrs were only four gamcs
n ,a,. he rear, although their record of
@ y. pms for the season and game was
s |Ss n MI good as either United or Colum-
u.s. ine records are appended:
/. TEAM AVERAGES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07

SiiVN M y
b @ = t. against
whom I fought
my hardest. is
O n r Y. That
young fstic gen
tleman IL Mick
ey Russell. fa-
milinrly known
around Jersey
City az THE
Blond Tiger.
We W @ r q
friends-pals, in
fact, outside the
ring. But when
we sat in oppo-
site corners In
aN =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07

crowd. and this was especially so when
they would be at Greystock or DE Neri
When they journcyed to Camden or any
other place that club also was assured
of big crowd. The Philadelphia team
tion and no one has anything at stake.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07
LACK OF PLAYERS REASON
FOR BASKETBALL DULLNESS
Basketball Statistics

OTHER SCORES
Phila. Terminal, 3Ii Tri-Councii, 27.
knyoula &, c., $751; keystone Telephone, 20.
- Commercial Accounting. I5i T.. Il. and
Maintenance and Building. 20, Norristown.
Philn. Independents, 81; st. James. 22,
DE Soto. i0i East Germa ntown. 20.
Madonna ,. G.. G.. eii St. petcr'sC: g. 15.,
Mc,ila, 2Si y. T.. II, A.. IL.
st. Mlchners. S0i Waldron, II.
Bethany Temple. 22i BlockIcy. o.
copai. FL.
Fox Chase. 80, Frankford YellowJaeket.
IL. -lsolEaN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07
Boots and Saddle

The Classic Handicap, $500 added,
is the feature at New Orleans today. st,
Maurice appears best, with Iashmak
and Simplicity assured Of following.
Another feature is the johnny Pow
crs' Memorial Handicap. Horses which
seem best in this race are Marvin May,
High Cost and Fort Churchill. Horses
we'll placed in other races are:
First race, Ace of Aces, Vansylvta,
War Relief; second, Broom Pcddlcr,
Great Gull. Harvest King; fifth, Guy,
Bunga Buck, Neddam; sixth, Pastoral
Swain, Tody, Tantulus; seventh,
Wadsworth Last, Midnight Sun, Baa-
din,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07
Johnny Buff Al,Uays Found
Himself Up Against
1t in Bouts With
Mickey Russell
nv Johnny BUFF

DICKING the hardest battle Of my
i coreer is n rather difficult task. But
naming n boxer against whom / had to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07

Change the name TO Jasper put
Marty Friedman and Barney
Sedrdn in the lineup, together
icih players like Doc Nenmdn,
Jack Laurence and Ally McWH-
lidms. and the city 1CiH be back in
the game rith both fine team and
the usual big foiIo,CirD.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07

At Havana-First race, Palladium
Tender Seth, Tank; second, Mooresque
Paciticr, Mad Nell; third, Approval,
End Man. Rudd,cs; fourth, Bibblcr
Sea Urchin, Automatic Red; fifth, Ia
cola, American Soldier, Discord; sixth,
Harry NJ. Stevens, Miss lIilarity, Peg
nv RiYes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07
|,s~.,o 70 Lead oopher WrestIers

LsIolt, Minnh nhnn., Jan, 7.-Earl Stoner.
Y. ,.tssoia wrc.. veteral Of tn University
haIof in tvsz Gopher mat squad, He
/ I" me AgrieulturaI College. '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07
LOCAL B0WLERS GAIN
'''ss and Lindsay Now 427 Pins
Ahead Of Western Rivals

sInSa SIn1F.es Trucks and Mort Lindsay
(gStt ,dS i9t additional pins, splitting the
INN fumes IN the intcrscctional series
&c,Son b,0uin and Hank Marino, of
rss'I, On |aSino Alleys last night. As
EnrlS"S the local star and his New
bns, nv hpugt'n"rS have lead of APT
ke 70. me nn hhal nine games concluding
i'light. '""e TOTAL pins will be rolled
1NcE, Total pin score for II games Is .
Ai BIoSSihoa Lindsay, lG,S2S; Marine
t'rIuo-- lo'1Ol'
usS ''s lot 1T g2l l57 17o lss--14so
Iasss! 10 'S7 ls2 100 2o2 2O5 24s-l55s
|ps.. ~ ''7 1851 $50 All $50 asa 4sa-so4t
laSy- -O' $50 III 100 2Os 2ri 1s3--lso5
r%; .s2 100 r7o 2s5 225 2Oa 2s7-1O7s
vt 80 $40 425 49, III 42o-al7s
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
a Tested Recipe for the Genuine
Maryland Lady Baltimore Cake

FHE recipe for Lady Baltimore
cake comes to us from an old
Maryland family with the assurance
that it is the one that was so ZEAL
ously guarded from the public fo1.
many years. Many cakes by this
name made their appearance from
time to time, but the following is
given as the authentic old recipe:
Lady Baltimore Cake
Cream two cupfuls of fine gran,-
lated sugar with one cup of butter
Pour i'll alternately one cup Of milk
with four and one half cupfuls of
pastry flour. Fold in the stiffly
beaten whites Of eight eggs and two
teaspoonfuls Of bitter almond ex-
tract.
Since this recipe does not call for
baking powder, the eggs as we'll as
the batter must be thoroughly beat
en-. The texture will be that Of a
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

pound cake. However, for the be-
ginner it will do no harm to add
two scant teaspoonfuls of baking
powder and perhaps will result in
better product.
be sure to use good pastry flour
IT you would secure the best results.
The Icing
Boil three cupfuls of sugar, one
half teaspoonful Of tartaric acid Cor
cream of tartar) and three-quarters
Of cupful Of water until it will
spin thread (250 degrees). Pour
this over the beaten whites of three
eggs, beating all of the time.
When creamy add two cupfuls of
seeded raisins and one-half cupful
of finely chopped citron. Ice all
sides of the cake and pile thickly
upon the top. This quantity will
cover two large or three medium
layers Of cake.
E. c. McC., Annapolis, Md.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Boiled Fish Possibilities

So many appetizing dishes can be
made from boiled fish that freuuent-
ly it will pay you to purchase a
small quantity for this purpose
alone. One Of the cheaper white
fish, such as fresh Goldfish or had
dock, is admirable for boiling in
what is known as "court bouillon." 4"
To prepare this, put in saucepan
the head, tail, bones and trimmings
Of the fish and add three pints of
cold water, half bay leaf, three
slices of onion stuck with three
cloves, two tablespoonfuls of
chopped celery and carrots, Il tea
spoonful of salt, half teaspoonful
Of paprika and a tablespoonful Of
lemon juice. Have the liquid SIM
rner for half an hour, strain and use
It TO cook the fish in.
In preparing the planked Spanish
mackerel with sauted lobster the
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Timely Use of Fish and Shellsh in Varied Palaabe W.

canned variety of the latter may be
used. This is quite a company
DISH" but it is not difficult to pre-
pare. Select two-pound Spanish
mackerel (have it split down the
back). Dust with salt and paprika
and rub thoroughly with salad oil (;
then lay on we'll CREASED plank,
fasten securely and bake in hot
oven about twenty-five minutes.
Basic frequently with melted butter
and few drops of lemon juice.
Remove from the oven, pipe
around the edge a border of creamy.
mashed potatoes and brush over
with a little beaten egg yolk Have
ready the meat from a half-pound
can of lobster, dip each piece in
melted butter and lay around the
fish, just inside the potato border.
Run the plank under the broiler of
the gas range and brown quickly.
Garnish with lemon slices, parsley
and stuffed green peppers.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Deviled Herrings

Cut two cupfuls of smoked, bone
less herring in dice and scald. Melt
three tablespoonful of oleo, and in
it fry half a cupful of chopped eel
cry, one tablespoonful of minced
onion and two tablespoonfuls of fine
" chopped green pepper. When yell
low add to the fish (drained) and
stir in a quarter of a teaspoonful Of
dry mustard, quarter of a tea
spoonful each Of curry powder and
Worcestershire sauce and two cup
fuls Of strained tomato Juice. Let
all come to a boil and stir in three
scant tablespoonfuls Of flour mixed
with a little cold water. Stir con-
stantly until we'll thickened and
pour into CREASED baking dish.
Dust the top with buttered crumbs
and brown over in a moderate oven.
Bisque of Fish
Use either Goldfish or haddock and
pound and half of the fish. Cut
it into small pieces, using skin and
bones, and put it into soup kettle
with a sliced onion, half bay leaf,
half cupful of chopped celery and
diced carrot. Cover we'll with cold
water and add half a teaspoonful Of
salt and a quarter of teaspoonful
Of paprika. Simmer until the veee-
tables are very tender and press ali
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
GiUe Sedf0Od q
Prominent Place
in the M enus
for the Second
" eek of Lent
By Virginia Carter Lee
TIME menus planned for the
coming week (the second week

ME- menus planned for the
coming week (the second week
of Lent have been arranged
with generous use Of both fish and
shellfish. fortunately, both these
foods are now at their best and, al
though at this season they are IN
great demand, many of the varieties
are fairly reasonable in price and
give one a wide range from which to
make her selection.
During Lent at least three fish
dinners" may be served during the
week, and even for Sunday, the
feast day." nothing can be better
or more appetizinC than a baked
Delaware shad, served with crean1ed
new potatoes and sweet French peas.
Halibut, salmon, herrings, clans,
haddock, oysters, lobster, Goldfish.
shrimps, shad, crabmeat and mack
erel have been most prominently
used in the menus, although equally
delicious dishes may be prepared
from panfsh, smelts, scallops, bass,
founder, tuna fish and fnnan
haddie.
In cooking any fish, remember to
quickly rinse it in cold water and
then dry it thoroughly. Paper tow
cling is excellent for this. Be sure
that every particle of blood is re-
moved. If to be fried, dust with
salt and paprika, dip in -four, then
IN beaten egg diluted with a little
cold water and then in fine, dry
bread crumbs. Place in frying
basket and cook in deep hot fat to
a rich brown.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
The Markets Nom
Offer a Choice
OF Many Kinds
and at Very Reo.
sOndbLe Prices

the meat grinder, add the half -.
ful Of sauce, extra seasoning as :
sired, the stifiy whipped whites :.
two eggs and a cupful Of dousI.
cream beaten solid. Fill into six b.,,
tered moulds, set in a pan NJ :.
water and bake in a moderate ova.
until set. Serve unnoulded ui.L
the sauce, which has been reheat.1
with the beaten yolks Of two ey,,
and favored with two teaspoonfuI.
of lemon juice and tabIespoonfnl
Of chopped parsley.
Oyster Fricassee With Cheese
Allow eight oysters for each se,v
then drain, measure the LIQUID snd
49, enough rich milk to make thrss
and a half cupfuls. Melt four tabls.
spoonfuls of OLE. blend in five tabls
spoonfuls of for and gradually add
the liquid mixture. Stir constantly
until the sauce thickens and boils
and add salt and paprika to TASTE.
one small cupful Of grated cheese
and a tablespoonful of chopped pars.
ley. Continue TO cook until the
cheese is melted ard nlix in The
oysters and the beaten yolks of two
eggs. Stir until quite thick and the
eggs are set (do not boil) and serve
n toast slices.
/Tnn4-l
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

at 40 cents pound; one pound and
a half of breast Of veal at 2S cents
& pound, one-quarter of a pound of
bacon at A cents a pound, one pound
Of sausage meat for 35 cents and a
quarter Of a pound of salt pork at
p cents a pound.
At the fish market, one package
of shredded salt cod for 13 cents,
two pounds of Spanish lnackerel at
so cents a pound, one can Of lobster
for 25 cents, one pint OF stewing
clans for so cents, one can Of sal
mon for 35 cents, one pound and a
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

through a puree sieve Have ready
a generous pint of highly seasoned
thin cream sauce and blend with the
fish puree, which should consist of
two cupfuls in quantity. Reheat.
stir in two tablespoonfuls of chopped
parsley and serve very hot. A few
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

bits Of the fish may be reserved, if
desired, and added to the bisque. Just
before serving.
Salmon Klops
Mince finely sufficient canned SAL
mon to make two cups and add half
a teaspoonful of celery salt, one tea
spoonful Of minced parsley, quar-
ter Of teaspoonful each Of lemon
juice and paprika, a quarter Of a
teaspoonful of onion Juice and two
unbeaten eggs. Mix well, chill on
the ice and form into small balls
about the size of walnuts. Poach in
milk kept just at the simmering
point and serve on toast with an egg
sauce poured over each portion.
Japanese Shrimps
Break two cupfuls of prepared
and cooked shrilnps into small
pieces, add two tablespoonful of
oleo, one tablespoonful of shredded
pimentos and cook until softened.
Then stir in one and half table
spoonfuls Of -four and add gradually
ore and half cupful4 Of rich milk.
Stir constant'y until the mixture
thickels and hoils and season with
onion juice salt, paprika and
Worcestershire sauce to taste. Turn
into individual baking dishes and
cover the tops with a thin layer of
cooked seasoned rice. Dot with bits
OF butter and bake in a quick oven.
Fish Mousse
Use one pound Of halibut, remove
the skin and bone and put the latter
into a saucepan with Il slice of
onion stuck with two cloves, six
slices of carrot, a branch of minced
parsley and cold water to cover the
whole. Let simmer for one hour,
then strain. To this broth add
enough rich milk to make three cup
fuls in all and thicken with a roux
made from six tablespoonfuls each
of flour and butter, blended togeth-
er. Cool half cupful Of this sauce,
after seasoning to taste with salt
and paprika, and reserve the re-
mainder to serve as a gravy with the
mousse Grind the raw fish through
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Clam Pancakes

The clam pancakes are a sinpli-
fled clam fritter; to make them use
any good pancake batter, adding a
little more baking powder and half
the amount of salt that you usually
do. Then stir in (for four people)
one pint of chopped clans and
enough of the liquor to form batter
that will pour readily Cook slowly
on a we'll CREASED griddle, as they
will take about twice as long to cook
as ordinary pancakes.
For the Nantucket fish cakes with
bacon use one Of the small packages
Of shredded salt Goldfish. Soak the
fish in lukewarm water for fifteen
minutes, drain and squeeze dry in
piece of cheesecloth. Add two cup
1uls Of hot seasoned mashed pota-
toes, one egg we'll beaten, two or
three tablespoonfuls of milk and FIVE
slices of bacon, fried and chopped
fine. Mix we'll, add tablespoonful
of minced parsley and three table
spoonfuls of melted oleo. Beat very
light, form into fiat cakes, dip in
flour and fry quickly OH both sides in
hot pork fat or bacon dripping.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

Six Tempting Recipes
Worthy of "a Trial
E'ROM the we'll known herring to
All aristocratic fish mousse, the
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

following will serve to break the
monotony Of Lenten menus:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
The Marketing List

Supplies for the week will include
at the butchers, one slice of raw
ham, weighing one pound and half,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

half Of raw shrimps at 80 cents
pound, one pound and half of had
dock (for bisque) at % cents q
pound, half & pound of cooked, faxed
crabmeat at so cents pound, one
pound Of halibut for 40 cents, one
pound Of fresh Goldfish for chowder
at 20 cents a pound, thirty-two oys-
ters at 2 cents each, one three pound
buck shad for Sl.2O and three-uuar-
ters of pound Of smoked boneless
herring at 35 cents pound.
Purchase for the dairy supplies
six quarts of Grade B milk at Is
cents quart, three half -pints Of
cream at % cents a bottle. two
pounds and half of butter at ~
cents a pound, half a pound of oleo
at SO cents pound and two dozen
Eggs at 60 cents a dozen.
Marketing prices for four persons
should run at the following approxi-
mate figures:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

(Tested and endorsed BY The
Tribune Instituted
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

(Testvd and endorsed by The
Tribune Instituted
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

(Tested and endorsed by The
Tribune INSTITUTED
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

Crested and endorsed By The Tribune Instituted
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Dressing for the Shad

For the dressing wherewith to
stuff the lordly shad for Sunday IS
dinner use three cupfuls of grated
bread crumbs, two slices of minced
onion, two tablespoonful of chopped
parsley, half a cupful of finely
chopped celery, three-quarters of a
teaspoonful of salt, half a minced
green pepper that has been cooked
for five minutes in two tablespoon
fuls Of bacon fat, and four table
spoonfuls of melted oleo. Flavor
with tablespoonful Of Worcester
shire sauce and use in a three pound
shad.
With shad rather delicacy at
this season of the year, coming as it
does from Southern waters, pur-
chase buck shad, which will be
considerably less in price than the
roe variety.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

bits Of the fish may be reserved, if
desired, and added to the bisque just
before serving.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

Saturday
BREAKFAST
Stewed Apricots
Parsley Omelet Rusks
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Crabmeat Salad Rolls
Stuffed Olives
Ginger Ale Nut Cookies
DINNER
Vegetable Soup
Fish Mousse Lettuce and Egg Salad
Parker House Rolls
Indian Pudding with Coffee Ice Cream
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

Sunday
BREAKFAST
Sliced Oranges and Bananas
Sausage Buckwheat Cakes
Coffee
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER
Fricassee of Oysters with Cheese
lin the chafing dish)
Toast and Cabbage and Green
Pepper Salad
Fruit Jelly Cookies
DINNER
Halved Grapefruit with Cherries
Baked Delaware Shad
Creamed Potatoes
Green Peas and Carrots
Tomato Jelly lad
Loganberry Honey Sherbet