davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Moonlight Beach Parties
Popular at Westport

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
WEsTPoRT- oN-LAKE CHAMPLAIN, n. Y,
Sept. s.-Moonlisht beach and lake par
ties are the favorite form of entertain
ment among the many young people still
remaining at Westport Inn and the cot
tages. Several OF the yacht owners.
among visitors at the inn. have given
harvest moon suppers aboard their
boats in honor Of friends who came for
Labor Day and have remained through
the week.
Mr.. James II. Crary OF New York
commodore OF the Westport Yacht Club,
and Mrs. Crazy. who are here on their
yacht. have done considerable entertain
ing. One of the dinner parties given by
them aboard was In honor Of their
friends. Dr.. l.. l.. Lloyd of Brooklyn
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fl. Benner Of AL
bany.
Among the dinner parties At westport
Inn was that at which Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Whitehead OF New York enter
tanned for Commodore and Mrs. Crary
and Mr.. and Mrs. Benner.
Mrs. w. II. Farwell of New York
gave a dinner at the Inn In honor OF
Mrs. Joseph Hardie of New York, for
which twelve covers were laid.
At their place at Port Henry. few
miles south OF here Mr.. and Mrs. George
Foote early in the week gave dinner
at which their guests were Mr.. and
Mrs Abram De Ronde OF Englewood,
y. J.: Mrs. Kenneth Wilbur. New York :.
Mrs Morgan Griswold. Albany. and Mr..
II. p. Smith, manager OF Westport Inn.
Among those who came for the Labor
Day holiday was Mr. John Tremere de
Ethel du Pont Barksdale. and her
mother. Mas. Hamilton Mcfarland
Rarksdale OF Wilmington. at the Barks-
dale summer place here.
Mr.. Dominick G. Riley OF New York
who has been spending the season at
westport Inn, was the winner OF the
August cup golf event, In which many
OF the best players from the Inn and
the cottages were entered.
Mr.. George Maghee and his daughter.
Miss Evelyn +. Maghee. who are recent
arrivals from New York. joined Mrs.
Maghee and Miss Katharine Maghee for
early September at westport Inn.
Among others from New York who
have recently arrived at Westport Inn
are Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A. y. Whit
ley. Miss Lorraine Whitley. Master
Frederick n. Whitley. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs
n. ]. Gabel. the Misses Margaret and
Helen Gabel. Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan q.
Sinclair. Mr.. Bernard j. Harrison. DR..
and Mrs. J. Ross Stevenson. Miss Jeanne
l.. Daniel Miss Lillian Shattuck. Miss
Laura Webster, DR.. Elizabeth Newman,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Patten. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. o. Campbell. Miss Dorothy
Waugh. Mr.. and Mrs. George p. Banks.
Mr.. George Y. whipple. Mr.. Alfred NJ.
Crane. Mr. James Crane and Mr.. Walter
d Crane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Banker Lands Bass
Weighing 81 Pounds

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
CAPE VINCENT, y. Y. Sept. s.-While
spending the early part Of his vacation
at the Stonehouse. his summer home
here. j. l.. Johnston. president OF the
Liberty Central Trust Company of St.
Louis caught what is thought TO be the
largest black bass Of the season on the
St. Lawrence River when he succe EIDE,
in landing one weighing Y pounds.
Mr.. Johnston and party left the viii
lage about 3 A. NJ in the Mar o. War.
80 foot 80 mile boat operated by Ray
G. Stanley. as guide. After angling
about the shoals with no success Stanley
ran up into Button Bay near VOL.
Island. and after fishing only a short
time Mr.. Johnston struck the big fellow
Nearly half hour was taken up before
the bass was brought In. The idea that
bass ca be caught on live bait only. was
somewhat exploded when this one was
landed by dead mlnnow. the barker :
string also contained fifteen smaller
bass
Senator Elon r. Brown joined his
son-in-law. Mr.. Johnston, and caught
several bass. Mr.. Johnston will visit
London and Paris before returning TO
st. Louis early in October.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Many Golf Devotees
At Bethlehem Club

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw YoRK Hrr.Ln
BETHLEHEM, ". II. Sept. Golf dlev-
otees are numerous at the Bethlehem
Country Club. The finals for the sixth
annual open tournament are being
played this week. as Is the medal play
for trophy over twelve selected holes
rejecting three best in each nine. with
n large field.
The weekly dances are still popular
nj tho Country Club. the crowd this week
being neary equal IN size and en-
tihuslasm to the record crowd OF last
week.
New Workers registering ut Sinclair
House this week include Mrs. y Pesh-
malyan and Miss Walsh, Mr.. ~. w.
Taylor, Jr.. and Mr.. II. ID. Schroeder and
party.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis w Stemln, Mr.
Edward Kaye. Mr.. Michael Siffen. Mr.
A. NJ Levy. Mr.. Z. Heit. Mr.. Edmund
r.. Butler. Mr.. Edmund J. Butler. Mr.
r. r. Quigiey. Miss Helen NJ Butler and
Mr.. Wesley r. Sheffield. all Of New York
city. are az the Central House.
Miss f. May Robinette OF New York
city Is AT Hillside Inn
The dance given by the management
Of Upland Terrace at the Country Club
this week drew record breaking crowd
and was a huge success.
Mr.. and Mrs v. J. Smith and Mrs
J. w. Robertson Of New York city are
ut Upland Terrace for a few weeks.
Mrs. j. J. Graham. Mrs y. G. Brooks
and Mrs ~. Macdonald OF New York
city are guests here for a short time.
Mr. and Mrs. ~ J. Lippman and Mr..
Daniel Quirk Of New York city are
among the new arrivals at Highland
House this week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Many Unusual Automobile
Trips Around Kingston

Special Dispatch to THE NEW yoRK HEaALp
KINGSTON, Sept. s.-Throughout the
mountain resorts plans are being made
for a gay autumn season with dances,
card parties. mountain hikes and vari-
Gus other diversions. The annual meet
ing Of the New York State Historical
Society will be held at Lake Mohonk,
commencing September 2e and ending on
September rs. Preparations are being
made for a large attendance from all
sections OF the State.
The outlook for hunters and trappers
this fall seems 10 be exceptionally good
The woods and mountains have been
stocked with plenty OF game. There are
many who prefer taking their vacation
In the latter end of the season when
game Is plentiful and the season Is open.
Auto trips throughout the region prove
one OF the most delightful experiences Of
the automobile owner who enjoys his
vacation in his car. There are thou
sands of miles OF good roads all through
the region. and some OF the scenic views
are exceptionally worth while. From
Kingston there are a number Of short
auto trips that prove Of exceptional In
terest. A few miles from the city on
n State road is the village OF Hurley
the place that afforded a refuge to the
residents of the old Colonial city Of
Kingston when II was fired on by the
British In Revolutionary days. Kingston
was also the fist capital OF the State
and the old Senate House In which the
first Legislature met Is still in exist
ence. IL Is now the property OF the
state and In care of a custodian. Daily
thousands OF visitors throng the building
TO view the many interesting relics dis
played.
In the churchyard OF the old Dutch
Church. the oldest church In that sec
ton, In the grave OF Gov. Clinton. New
York States first Legislative head. At
Kingston Point Park is the replica OF
the old Clermont used In the Hudson
Fulton Celebration.
From Kingston a drive of about four
teen miles over State road brings the
visitor to the Ashokan Boulevard and
reservoir, which supplies New York with
its drinking water. The aerating basin
Is one OF the achievements Of modern
engineering and worth travelling far TO
see.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Masquerade Marks Close
OF the Season at BeImar

BELMAR, n. j.. Sept. Gala events
were crowded into the final days OF
the summer season by the summer folk
OF Belmar this week. At the Inlet
Terrace Club summer activities came
to a brilliant close with n masquerade
on Monday night, at which prizes were
awarded for the most striking costumes
Among the winners were the Misses
Ruth and Dorothy Morrison. Mrs. Lu-
ellie Morrison. Summer Barlow, Miss
Elnora Engler. Mrs. Charles Engler
and Leo Kelley.
Members of the Belmar Fishing Club
gave their annual banquet at the club
house tonight. Gov. Edwards and
Senator Joseph s. Freinghuysen were
the guests of honor. The affair took
place as a climax 10 a season OF
marked activity and more than $50
attended the event. The banquet was
followed by an entertainment and
dance.
Arrivals from New York at the Co
lumb,a include: Mr.. Alfred Laforbe,
Miss Grace Wells. Miss Marie Penching.
Mr. Arthur Whett, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
y. roster, MT. william j. Eagon. Mr..
John j. Doran. Mr.. and Mrs. w. l..
Lent, Mr.. X. Westenberger. Mr.. Oscar
HietIlner. MIR. and Mrs. George r.
Butler. Mr.. and Mrs. James O. Leary.
Miss Elizabeth Ray Ciemer. Mr.
William X. Bower. Mr.. and Mrs
William Peinzig. Mr. f. d. Knapp. Mr..
William @. Regan. Miss Isabel Parks,
Mr.. and Mrs. William l.. Baces. Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Crugh, Mr.. Peter A.
Pagan, Mr.. William Il. Burg. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. II. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Cruver, Miss Margaret c. Murray. Miss
Anna Murray. DR.. and Mrs. James II.
Ryan. Mr.. John r. Hall. Miss A. A..
Mccarthy, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Il. Pearce.
Mr.. Sherman Mahlan. Mr.. Charles Har-
tung, Mr.. George NJ. smith. Mr.. and
Mrs. John F. Deegan, Mr.. II. NJ. Kluf-
man and Mr.. Edward Powers.
The Buena Vista has: Miss Augusta
j. Hagenauer, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
ID. Mcbride. Mr.. and Mrs. william
@. Clark. Mrs. Jack Laltt, Mr.. George
Laitt. Mr.. Jack Laitt. Jr.. Miss Lois
Lait. Miss Esther Tumulty. Miss Re-
gina O'Hara, Mr.. Robert n. Kolb. Mr.
Leon II. Kolh. Mr.. William r. Davis
Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Farr. Mr.. and
Mrs. GeorgS J. Eltz. Mr.. j. NJ. Kelly,
MIR. $. W. Pullman. Mr. Byron $. Merck
Ter. Mr.. and Mrs.Arthur Fisher. Mr..
Gordon Mayer. Mr. and Mrs. James +.
While, Mr.. w. A. Cotton and MIR. and
Mrs. j. G. Farrell
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
University Forum Will
Observe Spanish Nigh

Spanish Night" viii be held at the
weekly meeting OF the University Forum
OF America next Tuesday evening at the
headquarters Of the club. 203 West
Ninety-third street. Senorita Maria
Gutierrez. violinist will play 'Zapa-
teado" by Sarasate. and "Serenata" by
Moszkowski. with Senorita Carlina
Gutierrez at the piano
The program will be followed by a
reception and an informal dance DR..
Alexander Cumming. president OF the
Forum, will be the chairman OF the eve
ming and Miss Maud Zella Herrick will
be the hostess.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
News of the Oranges

have returned from their summer home
at Green Pond. where they went last
June.
Mrs. John H. Schmidt and her daugh-
ter. Miss Florence Schmidt. of Hillside
avenue. Orange. -have returned from a
motor trip through New Hampshire and
Vermont. Mrs. +. r. Mckenzie and
MIR. Thomas G.. Lindsey were guests.
Hands Up" a play written by Mr..
Charles *. harrington of Orange. was
presented recently by members of the
On Land and Sea Dramatic Club of that
city at the home of Mrs. John B. Van
Wagenen. Spring Lake. formerly of
West Orange and an honorary member
Of the club. The club gave the perform
ance last winter when Mrs. Van Wag-
enen was In the South and decided 10
present 1t when she returned. The cast
were her guests over the week end.
They included Miss Dorothy II. Richter.
Miss Claire Macy. Messrs. Harrington.
Charles r. Hennion and Henry a. Ryan.
Amateurs and professionals OF the
Oranges will have entries at the third
annual show OF the Dahlia Society OF
the Oranges Friday and Saturday after
Moons. September 10 and 49, in the parish
house of Christ Episcopal Church. East
Orange.
Miss Eleanor West of Maplewood ave
nue.. Maplewood. has gone to Waco,
Tex, TO visit relatives.
DIR. and Mrs. William NJ. Brien and
their daughter. Miss Muriel Brien. OF
44e Main street. Orange. are home from
motor tour of the great lakes region.
Mr.. and Mrs Everett Colby OF Lew
ellyn Park, West Orange, entertain
last Sunday at an informal dinner for
several neighbors. Mrs. Colby Is re-
cuperating from an injured foot
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth A. Crane of s.
Maple Avenue North. East Orange. arc
home from a three weeks motor trip 10
Old Forge. Buffalo and Ontario. Their
son. Lester Crane. will return 10 the
senior class at Stevens Institute this
month.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

Mrs. Robert r. Ford Of SIS Park ave.
nue. has announced the engagement OF
her daughter. Miss Juliet Trimble Ford
to Mr.. Godfrey T. +. Royle. son of Mr..
Vernon Royle OF Stanmore Park, Eng
land. During the war Miss Ford was In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Colby OF Lew
ellyn Park, West Orange, entertained
last Sunday at an informal dinner for
several neighbors. Mrs. Colby Is re-
operating from an injured foot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

Miss Martha Hardness Edwards.
daughter OF Dr. and Mrs. Ogden M. Ed
wards. Jr., of Pittsburgh. whose en-
gagement to Mr.. John NJ. Lazear was
announced in New York last week by
her parents, will be married on Novem
Der 4. Mr.. Lazear is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse T. Lazear. The engage
ment Is of interest here. as the young
people are we'll known In New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

Mrs. Frederic A. Reimer and family
4 81 Maple Avenue North. East Orange,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

MISS olga kathryn lniseng, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oxel o. Ihlseng of 126
East Thirty-fourth street, was quietly
married on Thursday to Mr.. Thomas
Richard Nunan. The ceremony was
followed by a small breakfast at the
home Of the brides parents. after which
the young couple left for Southern
wedding trip. They will make their
home in Charlotte, N. c., where he has
business interests.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. George Howard Jones OF
Park avenue East Orange. have re-
turned from tour OF Canada and
visit to Lake Minnewaska, n. y. They
we're accompanied to the latter place by
Mrs. Jones's parents and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Il. Almberg and Miss
Blanche Almberg, OF East Orange.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

DIR. and Mrs. William NJ. Brien and
their daughter. Miss Muriel Brien. OF
44s Main street. Orange. are home from
motor tour of the great lakes region.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

The wedding OF Miss Winifrcd Grenell
Farmer. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Henry Farmer of s Draper Terrace.
Montclair. to DIR. Alexander Hershman
Kemp will take place on Tuesday In the
First Methodist Church, Montclair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

Although no date has been set. the
marriage OF Miss Margaret Dunlop and
Mr.. William Steele Gray, Jr.. whose en-
gagement was announced last week by
her mother. Mrs. Archibald M. McCrea.
will take place this autumn. Miss Dun
lop Is a daughter of the late David
Dunlop Of Petersburg. Va. and has three
sisters. Miss Mercer Dunlop, Mrs. Jo-
seph ID. Eddy of New York and Mrs
John J.. Welsh, Jr.. Of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Gray Is son of Mr.. and Mrs
William steele Gray of ESQ Park ave-
nue.. He was graduated from Princeton
In 1919 and during the war served over
seas as a Lieutenant i'm the navy.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. ETC.

1919 FORD. racing body. t65: 2l2 end ne:
DODGE sedan. excellent condition: nne sp-
pearance. Line. 1Os0-w, or 41s F st. ne. 26s
WINTER TOPS. California style: new: ve:y
cheap: Buick Hudson speedster and o!dsmo-
biles; others on order. 2234 Nichols ave. sc.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
RECOMMENDED SERVICEl

The following business have The Star
Star complaint found
to be made to The Star will receive prompt attention
Evening star., 1922-10-25
WANTED-GARAGES.

DOUBLE GARAGE. With light and heat: must
be near Dupont circle. Phone North Saw. 2se
GARAGE IN NV. To HOLD 10 OR II CARS.
for service station: no alley garage ccnsid-
cred North 6204 after p. m. 26e
Evening star., 1922-10-25
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

WORK HORSE, large: harness and coal
wagon. driving horse. runabOut and harness.
cheap. 1904 ~ st. sw 2Es
q. s. DOUBLE HARNESS. s25: leather col.
Evening star., 1922-10-25

GILT EDGE MONT H L Y
NOTES SECURED BY MORT
cages; REASONABLE DIS
COUNTS; BANK r E F F X :
ENCES FURNISHED. PHONE
i! Mr.. GROVES, MAIN 8526. u
Evening star., 1922-10-25

CORD WOOD-Sawed any
lengths; thoroughly seasoned ;
$16 delivered. Call Adams 1884.
Evening star., 1922-10-25

Motor Hauling Contract.
We want ten men who are willing to drive
and operate their own trucks in our wash
ing ton and Baltimore offices.
Understand, we are already established
concern with plenty Of hauling for all the
truckmen We have. The facts are. We have
been turning down more business than We
have hauled.
We sell man 4 truck on a cash payment
down and the balance Is paid out Of a per-
we give work contract and guarantee $40. 600
worth of work during a period o: eighteen
months. II you are interested in the trucking
business and want to be connected with an
already going concern. call at our othce at
Nn 4 ,J,o rd
Evening star., 1922-10-25

MAJ lKi.SS MA sG a. RE SOSAIiNG
SPECIAL FOR FALL CLEANlNG-MAI-
tresses box springs. iron frame SPRING" ,asa cmsn-
SneciaI th;s wcek-ms ttrexsps renovated. 81 "a
cox MIRA BEDDING CO. il6 E 1t. NV
Phone Main .II.S
Evening star., 1922-10-25
MUSICAL IFSTRUWENTg-

rIASo, Haynes upright: mahogany: good con.
dition. 1907 kilhnnrne p.. NV. Adams 224i.
rHoNOGRAPH. high grade; sacrifice. 1881
Evening star., 1922-10-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

LUNCHROOM for sale: good business: reason
able price; on Pennsylvania ave. Address Box
17oT Star ofHce C5s
Evening star., 1922-10-25

y. 8. DUUBLE HARNESS, $25: leather col
lars. 81; stable blanket. cart harness. riding
saddles and brides: parts harness ali kinds
new and second-hand: repairing; all leather
goods Cogswcl's. 220 11th st. NV. Tel
Evening star., 1922-10-25

~ "ohlLF bsNbtio>s EBS'
HEEL BROTHERS,. AUTOMOBILE ELEC-
r,ns .rr,eians official service. DeIco. Kla yon. Kemy.
E.semnnn. nyneto. Basco. Atwater- Kent. Con
9rctlcnt: NJ. Iiaa. r. 67ad. I312.l314 18th.
!. ones n 1885 and N 4sa3-Factory sery.
I,. IT, representative for Bosch. X w, Herring.
I.a". s'nms maEnet"s; Gray-Davis, BIjou.
,.tere Neville. Northeast, Wagner Westing
lonse. Johna Manviile speedometers.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-26

| cream and fruit salad dressing; add
sugar, If necessary. Dice the fruit
add the remaining ingredients and mix
lightly. Fill mold, pack in ice and salt
| and let stand four hours
Fruit Salad Dressing.-Take one
| fourth of cupful each of pineapple
and orange juice, the juice OF lemon,
One-fourth Of cupful of lemon juice,
| one teaSpOonful of flour and three OF
water, one egg, and one-half cupful OF
cream, whipped. Scald the fruit juice.
Mix the sugar and flour and add the
cold water, mix TO a smooth paste.
Add the beaten egg, stir In the hot
liquid slowly. Cook In a double
boiler, stirring constantly until thick
ened. Cool, and when ready TO use
fold in the whipped cream. This makes
and French dressing.
Baked Apple Salad.-Wash and core
the desired number of red apples. FIJI
the center Of each with a section or
banana and sprinkle sugar over the
top. Cover the bottom Of a shallow
apples in II. Bake until tender. but
not too long 10 lose the shape OF the
apple. Serve on lettuce with boiled
dressing or with mayOnnaise.
Almond Salad Dressing.-Put two
ounces of blanched almonds through
the fine knife of the meat chopper,
then pound TO a fine paste. Add one
cupful Of mayOnnaise, One-half cupful
Of currant jelly, the juice of halI a
lemon and a cupful of whipped cream.
Serve with fruit salad.
Tomato Salad.-Take firm, round.
ripe tomatoes, peel and cut into Sec
lions. In the center place a small
yellow tomato, set the tomato on
heart leaf OF lettuce and serve with
a rich mayOnnaise.
Apple SaIad.-Pare end cut into
small pieces six large apples, add the
Juice of lemon, and three cut-up ba-
nanas. Just before serving whip one
cupful OF cream, add twO-thirds Of
cupful of sugar, mix with the fruit and
serve very cold.
Peach Surprise.-Mix we'll one cup
ful of nuts, one cupfdl of cottage
cheese. well seasoned. FIJI the CEN
tiers Of six peaches with the cheese
mixture. arrange on lettuce and cover
with dressing.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-26

be likeness of her dead sister etched
on the silver surface of the mirror.
Gradually the likeness grew until
from top to bottom of the mirror, a
distance of Is inches, the photograph
Is now complete. The girl appears
with the bouquet clasped In the
hands. The boards on which the body
rested, also are clearly visible.
1t Is the accepted theory Of local
scientists that the photograph is the
action of sunlight on the window
panes and the silvered surface Of the
mirror, although so far as known there
Is no similar case on record. Some
are inclined to believe II to be a d.
vine manifestation.
The picture most closely resembles
an old-fashiOned daguerreotype and ef-
forts to wash or rub II off the mirror.
both from the front and back, have
proved unsuccessful.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-26

cHpful or boiling water, add four table
spoOnfuls of sugar and stir until dis
solved, then four tablespoonfuls Of
lemon juice. Cool. When almost set,
add two cupfuls Of chopped apple, one
cupful of shredded celery. one-half cup
full of nuts. six stuffed olives. and turn
into individual molds garnished with
sliced olives. Serve on lettuce with
salad dressing at the side.
Orange Jelly SaIad.-Take one ia
blespoonful of gelatin, soften in one
fourth of a cupful of cold water, add
one-half cupful of boiling water and
stir until the gelatin is dissolved. then
add one-half cupful of sugar. one cup
full of orange juice. the Juice of a
lemon and one grape fruit. Add the
frJSt juice to the gelatin, cool, and
when beginning to set, pour into in
dividual molds. Arrange sections OF
the grapefruit in each mold. Serve on
lettuce with any desired dressing.
Head Lettuce SaIad.-Mix one-half
cupful of chopped olives. one-half cup
full of nut meats and three pimentoes
with salad dressing. Cut the head
lettuce into wedge-shaped pieces and
cover with the dressing just before
serving.
Prune, Ralsin and Cheese Salad
Clean and steam two cupfuls Of
prunes. Fill with a mixture of one
fourth cupful Of chopped raisins, one
half cupful of grated cheese and one
half cupful Of nutmeats. Fill the
prunes after removing the stones. Ar
range the prunes on lettuce with stalks
of shredded celery and boiled dressing.
Pineapple Delightfully."- a salad
bowl with a Glove Of garlic, then add
one cupful Of white cabbage finely
shredded, one-half cupful Of finely
chopped celery. one-half cupful Of
diced pineapple. Arrange ON lettuce,
terve with French dressing and gar.
nish with slices Of red pepper.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-26
DEAD GIRLS FACE
SEEN IN MIRROR
Photographic Likeness Appears
on Glass Nine Months
After Death.

Shreveport, La.-At Campti, La,
Photographic likeness of girl. dead
nine months, has appeared on the mir
ror of the room in which she was
placed after her death, according to
a report Of the phenomenon by {. VI.
Cunningham, former state senator.
The girl was member of the
Trichel family, who lived about five
miles from Campti. The body was
laid in front Of the mirror with q
large bouquet clasped in the hands.
Next day she was buried and the room
has been occupied since that time by
her older sister.
About a month ago. II was related.
the sister was thrown into violent agi-
tGtion "en she saw what appeared to