davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-12-16

Many young people who atten
school or college will spend the holi-
days with their parents in fhis city.
Among those who will be home are
Miss Henrietta Hopes and Miss
Frances dupont from the Holton
Arms School, Washington, d. c.;
the Misses Josephine and Elizabeth
Wales, from the Miss Spence
School. New York; Miss Mary War
ner and Miss Susan Murphy. from
the Low and Haywood School,
Stamford, Conn; Miss Esther du-
Pont Miss Ann Marvel. Miss VIII
helmina DUPONT. Miss Louise Carpen-
ter and Miss Ruth Speakman, from
Westover School. Waterbury, Conn;
Charles Richards, George Elliott,
Randolph Holiday and Alfred Bis
sell. from Yale: David Lindsay, Sd,
Clement Hopes Robert Richards.
Henry Bush and Danforth Bush.
from Taft; Felix DUPONT and James
Thompson. from ST. Pauls; Jack
wooley and Martin Walker. from
the Hill School. and Rodman Ward,
from Williams.
Mrs. A. D. Warner. Sr., Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Warner Fred Warner
and Charles Warner, Jr.. left today
for New York city, where they sail |
ed for New Orleans on the steam
ship Momus. Following a short stay |
in the southern city they will go |
to Florida to spend the winter
Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Marvel will
give a dance at their home near
Greenville, next Friday evening in
honor OF their daughter Miss Ann
Marvel.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Biggs will give
a dance on January 2. at the will
Country Club in honor OF
heir daughter. Miss Rachel Biggs.
Miss Margaret Richie. a student
It Pine Manor. Wellesley, Mass, will
pend the Christmas holidays with
ler parents, DR.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Richie. Miss Ritchie will arrive
nome next Wednesday.
Mrs. William X. DUPONT will give
/ dance on December % in the Ho- 4
el DUPONT, in honor OF her daugh- j
ers, Miss Pauline and Miss Will
lelmina DUPONT.
Miss Leah E. Bloom OF Chester S
las issued cards for a tea from 3 TO I
o'clock tomorrow afternoon in I
onor Of Mrs. Julius Wolson. Mrs.
before her recent marriage,
vas Miss zipporah Topkis. OF this 8
ity. .
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
Pa II E lie S

played and dancing and singing en-
joyed
Those present were: The Misses
Virginia Leech. Marie Gallagher,
Edna Fulton. Mary Jones. Mary and
Catharine Toomey and Mary Muir
ply, Robert Jones. Joseph Kelley,
James Reardon, John and Hugh
Toomey, James Haley, George Rut-
ter, William Dutton. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Haley and Mr.. and Mrs John
Jones.
A pleasing birthday surprise party
was given Mrs. Florence Steward at
her home on dupont Road, Richard
son Park. last evening by the
Ladies' Aid Society of the Richard
son Park NJ. f. Church. Mrs. Stew
ard had gone 10 the weekly choir
rehearsal but was called home sup
posedly to see a friend she bad not
seen for some time. When she
reached. her home. she found it
filled with the members of the
Ladies' Aid. She received many
beautiful gifts. The guests were:
the Rev. V. p. Northrup, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Steward, Mr.. and Mrs.
VI. f. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. G. r.
Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Hoag-
land, Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Strickland,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hansen, Mrs. II. G.
Terrell. Mrs. c. Shirley, Mrs. F.
Bowen. Mrs. NJ. Downs, Mrs. Will
liam Tinsman. Mrs. o. c. Eastburn,
Mrs. Summers, Mrs NJ. Seal, the
Misses f. Welch, II. Hansen, v.
Downs, NJ. Hoagland. and r. Squlres,
Harry w. Stewart. Mrs. A. McMul-
EN-. Mrs. NJ. w. G. Strickland and
II. w. Steward, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. r Mccormick.
)21 Shallcross avenue. entertained
afternoon in honor of the
fifth birthday anniversary Of their
ION, Robert Mccormick. The af-
ernoon was pleasantly spent in
;ames. The young host was the re-
,ipient Of many gifts.
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
SPENCER CLASS ELECTS.

The monthly business meeting oi
the Spencer Bible Class of st. PauTs
VI. p. church. was held at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. I. Wallace 1875
North Broome street, Thursday
evening. The following officers were
elected; President, VIM. H. steele;
vice-president. Mrs. Lulu Littrell
secretary. William A. L. Archibold,
reelected; treasurer, Miss Mary
Rollison. After the business meet
ing luncheon was served, following
a social hour.
Those attending were: Mr.. and
Mrs. f. w. Mitchell and daughter.
Margaret Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Es-
sick. and son. Melville; Mr.. and Mrs.
c. r. Gibbons, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Howett. Mr.. and Mrs. I. Wallace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cole. Mrs.
Lulu Littrell, Mrs. Nettie Reed. Mrs.
w. c. Workman. Mrs. VIM. p.
Leach Mrs. Rowland Cameron: the
Misses Mary Rollison. Edna f. Bor-
er' Marion Thorp. Marie Gilbert
Margaret Elliott, Florence Workman.
Ruba VanNote, VIM. A. Archibold.
Leon Berger and VIM. II. Steele.
Evening journal., 1922-12-16

( this theme at the request OF the
general federation OF womens clubs'
A delightful piano duet, The sun
flower Dance" by w. r. McClay-
mont and played by Mrs. Alexander
Donoho and Mrs. w. d. stevens
| opened the program. Mrs. virginia
Borden read an article published in
the Motion Picture Age for July
entitled Better Films by Mrs.
Woodalem, Chapman.
An address by William II. Hays
president of the Motion Picture Pro-
ducers and Distributors Of America
was read by Mrs. Alfred Lord. She
also gave list of extra fine produc-
tions. as examples of some of the
plays now accessible to the public.
An entirely new motion picture
subject is that-of presenting Home
Economics" through the films. Mrs.
William Longendyke read a descrip-
tion OF the films. and said they are
being used to good advantages in cer-
tain states.
Mrs. John Il. Eskridge presented
the club with a check for Sl20.45;
the amount cleared from the play
THE Microbe OF Love"
The club members gave rising
vote Of thanks to Mrs. Eskrldge and
her committee.
Current Events Glass Of the New
Century Club will meet at 1O.30l
o'clock on Tuesday morning at the
club. Mrs Arthur p. Ven GelGer
will give Current Events. Mrs Alex
ander J. Harper will tell of an
italian Christmas Mrs. Mary Brad
ford will read a Christmas story |
Miss Kathryne A. Ross. who is in
charge Of the music for December
as arranged an interesting prog
ram OF Christmas music.
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
PRESENT CHRISTMAS PARTY

4 Christmas play. Bethlehem, D."
was presented last evening by the
members of the Queen Esther C:r-
Gle OF Grace NJ. Z. Church, in the
Sunday school room.
The cast was as follows: MARY"
Miss Mabel Coppage; Joseph" Miss
Dorothy Allison; Watcher" Miss
Ada Withrow; Gabriel" Miss Chris
tine lizard. King" Misses Marie
Paris, Jeanette Shailcross. Helen
Dyer; Angels" Miss Nellie Ma
roney. Ada Rudert, Catherine Shall
cross. Able, Miss Helen Woodward.
shepherds" Miss Esther France
Miss Margaret Slaughter, Miss Ruth
'ernell and Miss Alice Porter.
Evening journal., 1922-12-16

Nor does the local interest end
with that. because Joseph d. Hop
kins. of No. 1901 jefferson street,
this city, private secretary 10 Mr..
Billany and business manager of
Postal Spirit, a Postof7ce Depart
nent employees periodical, had much
to do with bringing about the four
girls popularity contests in the four
sections of the department, so as TO
localize the interest within the de-
partment. The Postal Spirit is pub
,ished by the Welfare Council OF the
Evening journal., 1922-12-16

japan. and is the only white person
in the town in which she is living
Miss Newbold expects to be home
next year on a furlough and will
visit in this city She has recently
organized the second branch II the
Girls Friendly Society in Japan.
The Misses Newbold are nieces OF
DR.. and Mrs. j. Paul Lukens, and
have frequently visited their home.
Evening journal., 1922-12-16

ment. Fifty books. entitled expert
ence and Experiment" were or
dered by the union. The books deal
with prohibition work.
Mrs. Clark Thompson reported
that her committee was complete for
the supper and bazaar which is to
be given in the new annex of Harri-
son Street NJ. e. Church some time
during the month OF February.
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
DINNER FOR MISS MARVEL.

Mrs. christopher l.. Ward will
give a dinner this evening in honor
of Miss Jane Marvel, whose engage
ment has been announced to Sid
ney Scott. Among the guests will
be the Misses Elizabeth Holiday.
Katherine Hilles, Mary Marvel
Sarah Townsend. Sidney Scott. Simp-
son Dean. Charles w. Baker. Emile
DUPONT, Henry Robertson, william
Worth and others
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
NEW YEARS AT
HOTEL DUPONT

Arrangements have been made by
the Hotel dupont for welcoming in
the New Year. Beginning at 1890
o'clock Sunday night, December 81,
supper will be served in the bali
room. Harry ]. Harkins. manager,
has engaged the Original Six or
chestra and Shorter's orchestra to
play during the supper, and at mid
night the New Year will be ushered
in, and general dancing will begin.
Reservations are now being booked,
and IL a sufficient number engage
tables the grill room or main dining
room will be used in addition to the
ball room for the New Year greeters.
-0--O--
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY
NENTC nv
Evening journal., 1922-12-16

Robert wier, COS Broome street,
the engagement of his
Mis-. Elizabeth Wier. TO
William b. Austin. Jr., of this city.
No date has been set for. the we'd
ding.
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
lcal staff and other nnnin1s =, .A.

ical staff and other officials OF the
institution.
On Christmas day there will be a
special treat for the occupants OF
the Childrens ward This will be
under the direction OF the Junior
Board. All wards OF the hospital
will be decorated and on Christmas
morning the student-nurses will
march through the wards singing
carols.
Evening journal., 1922-12-16

Postof1ice Department. 1t is a highly
creditable publication which solicits
no advertisements, and which is
financed by the voluntary subscrip-
tions of the department employees.
No part of the burden falls upon the
public. II is a service organ of in
spiration and good-fcllowship, plays
an important part in upholding the
department morale and preaching
the wholesome gospel that a person
only gets out of work what he or she
puts into it.
Evening journal., 1922-12-16

One of the most interesting OF the
many December weddings will he
that of Miss Alice Satterth wait
daughter of Col and Mrs. j. J. Sat
terthwait and Edward s. Buckley OF
Wisconsin Rapids Wisconsin. which
takes place in Westminster Presbyt
terian Church at 6 o'clock this even
ing. The Rev. Charles L. Candee,
will officiate. \
The bride will be given in mar
raige by her father. and will have
as her maid OF honor, Miss Jeannette<
Thomas. The bridesmaids will bel
Mrs. William Buehler, OF German
town Pa; Mrs. PhilipsA. Station. Cd
Hagerstown, Md; Mrs. Robert Argoy
Of Manitou. Colo; classmates of Mis-
Satterthwaith at Vassar College. andI
Miss Frances Sellers and Miss PolN
Andrews, of Germantown, Pa. Tho
flower girl will be Alice McGinley.
Of jamestown, n Y. 4
George d. Buckley will he hest
man. The ushers will be Henry "
Buckley. John Brook Buckley Ella \
f. Buckley and Donald Satterthwait /
The bride will wear a charming
gown of white crepe back satin withl
tulle veil fashioned in cap effeci n
The bridal bouquet will be a shower
of lilies Of the valley and bride ]
roses.
Miss Thomas will wear blue Can
ton crepe and the bridesmaids will
be dressed in frocks of orchid colored1
Canton crepe. All the attendants
will carry arm bouquets of mixed
flowers. The flower girl win weai~
flesh colored crepe and will carry am
old fashioned bouquet.
The church will be decorated In i
palms and ferns. John A. Thoms1
Jr, organist of the church will give
4 concert before the ceremony. Fo,
owing the ceremony reception va
be held at the home of the bride
parents, 2O1O Woodlawn avenue.
The bride will be remembered best
perhaps as director of the Merry
which was given in Novem.
,er for the benefit of the Children
Ward of the Delaware Hospital
Miss Satterthwait is greatly inter
sted in the work Of the Junior
Board of the Hospital and has servedJ9
IS officer of the organization.
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
almond and Raisin Brittle
l cup blanched and roasted al
monds
2 cups sugar

2 cups cup banched roasted al
teaspoon
3 teaspoons baking powder almond
l sun Maid rasns teaspoon extract
Melt stirring continually,
brown color then vinegar and baking
brittle when cold Place raisns
buttered Add to boiled
the fruit Allow to cool and
strips Sufficient strips
Evening journal., 1922-12-16

Miss Dorothea A. Kraft. of the
Cedars. and William B. Hickman
of this city. were married on Wed
nesday. December 13, at the par-
sonage of St. Stephens Luthera n
Church by the Rev. Frederic Doerr
The couple was attended by VIII
liam J. Cope, of Marshallton ana
Edwin L. Shakespeare, a cousin ~
the bride.
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
AN! II. 'z.....I.....
kalY5ES55l!.ll%::S; Q

Miss Elizabeth Anne Gihney
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James B
Gibney, 1904 Clayton street, and NJ
Eugene Crumlish, son o, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Edward E. Crumlish. 1915 West
Ninth street, will be married at .
o'clock Wednesday morning, Decem-
Der 27, in SACRED Heart Church, BY
the Rev Leonard Walter.
The bride will have as her onl
attendant, Miss Elfora Crumiish'
sister of the bridegroom. The best
man will be the brides brother. Frei
J. Gibney.
Following the ceremony a we'd
ding breakfast will be served at ,he
home of the brides parents for thy
immediate families and relatives,
Upon their return from a wedding
trip the young couple will reside az
20 Delaware avenue. Carney's Poin |
n. J. Mr.. Crumlish is associated
with the Jackson Laboratory a.
Deep Water Point.
Many sc ,ial affairs have be \
given in honos of the approaching
marriage of Miss Gibney and Mr.,
Crumlish. a dance and shower was
given by DR.. and Mrs. D. c. Peters;
a card party by Mr.. and Mrs. Rich'
ard L. Ellison. and a shower at the
home of Miss Kathleen VI. Shortali
Miss Blanche Sheldon. daughtelI
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sheldon. OF
20 Rockford Road, and John Clay
ton Powell. of THE city were mar.
ried on December .. at Harrison
Street NJ. e. Church by the Rev. W.
Il. Habbart. Miss Rebecca IT. Shell
don sister OF the bride was maid
of honor, and Stafford Powell wa
best man. The bride wore a dark
blue Po!ret twill suit with grey vel
vet hat, and carried white roses and
lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid
wore dark blue tricotine suit with
silver hat and carried pink rises
and pink sweet peas. After the
wedding a reception was held at
the home Of the brides parents.
Among those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Sheldon. Mrs.
Fannie Powell, Miss Emily Powell
Mrs. Laura Williams. Mrs. Elmira
Buck, Mr.. and Mrs. George Benson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel williams. Mr.
Mrs. Thomas Williams. Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Downing. Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs VII
lis Berry, George Berry. Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Baldwin, Miss Re
oecca II. Sheldon. Francis Sheldon
Jr.. Stafford Powell. Mr. and Mrs
8ryn Nickerson, Miss Muriel Ben,
son, and the Rev. Z. w Habbart.
After December H. Mr. and Mrs
Powell will be at their home, 31O|
\ rth Broome street.
Evening journal., 1922-12-16

ADDITIONAL SOCIETY
NEWS ON PAGE TWO
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
! gAlEss:S,galsIallS /, ! .! !! !. i. s

=:::
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28

garment lasts for years, so the
Thibetans are saved worry on that
score, too.
In the north. the single garment
is made OF sheepskin The wool is
worn next to the SKIN. When the
weather turns warmer-fOI il IS
never very warm in Thibet-they
do not change the weight or mate
rial for their garb, but simply lay
aside the upper part of 1t, and go
about naked 10 the waist or II
one arm happens TO be too warm,
the Thibetan simply slips his arm
out Of the sleeve and lets it dangle
carele ssly at his side-like the JACKIE
Of a comic opera hussar.
In the southern part of Thibet
where the weather is not so cold
the natives weave the wool from
their nooks of yak, and make the
cloth into single gown-liko gar
ment.
In the matter of food. the diet Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28

national president OF the ". @ T. Q,
personally VIII conduct the cam
paign. starting on a lecture tour 20
the two countries early next month
Her itinerary viii cover Havana,
Matanzas Santiago. Isle Of Pines
Nassau. New Providence and prob
ably a number Of other large cities
Miss Gordon in announcing the
campaign said that one OF her pur-
poses on the tour would be 70 assist
in strengthening the national ". c.
T. L. organizations IN Cuba and Mex
leo so that the local organizations
would be OF adequate assistance
when the time comes for Cuba and
Mexico 10 vote on prohibition"
Il am certain" said Miss Gordon,
that when these people find out the
truth about prohibition-how It has
helped US recently as we'll as IN the
future-they viii be only 20 glad 20
have IT."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28

y can sliced pineapple
oranges (diced-)
cup canned cherries
Stir together with half cup Of
whipped cream and put into a cool
place to set.
DRESSING cup sugar.
y cup pineapple juice
Juice of I lemon.
I heaping teaspoOnful flour.
Cook all together until il thickens.
When cool and ready TO serve. add
One-half pint of whipped cream.
and spread on top OF salad.
Place n small red heart on each
individual dish with an arrow
through il.
MRS. OTTO WEBER.
1913 w. Washington az.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28
W. &. 7. u. Plans
To Dry Gases in
Mexico and Cuba

CHICAGO. Jan. 27--The Won
ans Christian Temperance union on
Thursday night announced its de-
termination Ito carry the truth about
prohibition into Cuba and Mexico"
in the hope of drying up these two
GASES in the prohibition desert.
Miss Anna A. Gordon. world and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28
Mrs. Emma Fisher. Bremen
Woman, Sends in Best
Recipe During Week.

Perfect Angel cake by Mrs. Emma
Fisher. OF Bremen. Ind. was award
ed the first prize OF 81 for submit
ling the best recipe this week IL
The News-Times Market Basket
contest. The other winners. who
receive cash prizes Of s. each for
their recipe contributions. are as fol-
Bows:
Mrs C.. r. Marker. rural route
no. / Mishawaka. Ind. Mrs Henry
smith North Liberty. Ind; Mrs.
- T.. Kreutz. 1921 w. Colfax av-;
Mrs Stay Lee. 111 y. Main ST., and
Sire j. Fearkes 100 ". College Fl.
The first prize recipe follows:
PERFECT ANGEL FOOD.
This is my original recipe and 81
aiF directions in regard 90 quantity.
quality and combining Of material,
a. we'll as directions for baking are
Followed. success rs sssured. use
bngreased tuI.e mold. medium size
aud "a graded measuring cupD All
r0easurements are level. DO not
pack down -four when measuring.
3ust FIJI cup lightly and level OF
Iop with knife.
Ingredients-One cupful Of whites
I'd eggs three-fourths cupfuls each
of granulated sugar and pow dcred
sugar. one and One-fourth Cupful
OF finest pastry -four, one teaspoon
ful each OF cream OF tartar, vanilla
and almond extract; a pinch OF salt.
Method-Sift sugar and flour five
times separately before measuring.
then combine and sift two more
hines. then let stand IN sitter until
needed. Put whites OF eggs in round
bowl large enough 20 allow for ex-
pansion in whipping; add the salt,
then with a fat egg-whip begin 10
whip with fat, even strokes. When
they begin TO froth add the cream
OF tartar and whip until stin. then
add the f1avoring Whip IN lightly.
then sift sugar and -four over even
ly and with a light dipping motion
fold in until all ingredients are wen
mixed.
Fill carefully into mold. seeing
that mixture reaches the sides. then
place in a moderately hot oven and
watch carefully. The cake should
rise 10 top OF mold and rise smooth
and slightly rounded. without show
ing more than a golden tinge. II at
any time the oven becomes too hot
open the oven door and let the hot
air escape. Never move the cake or
jar the stove when opening oven
door. When the cake has been IN
about 20 minutes the heat may be
slightly increased. When done the
cake VIII shrink slightly and should
be a delicate golden brown color.
Take from oven and invert pan
until cake Is cold. (This process of
inverting pan insures a light cake,
as II cannot sag while cooling)
When ready 70 ice remove the
slides on side of pan. dip a long
flexible knife IN cold water and cut
cake from mold.
Invert cake on a plate, rub of
any loose furry particles that are
on sides and bottom, then ice with
a liberal coating OF confectioners
sugar. favored with almond and
rubbed smooth with boiling water
Cnote the difference. use powdered
sugar for cake. but cOnfecuOners
sugar for icing)
MRS. EMMA FISHER,
Bremen. Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28

nothing Even the irksome bore Of
the iisbwashing Of the west Is chm
mated In Thibet The house keep
er doesn't dream lQng1ngly OF an
electric dishwasher, and no girls
leave home because they're tired Of
washing dishes-because there IS nc
dishwashing in Thibet.
In Thibet. each individual carries
his own dish with MINI 1t is a wood
en- bowl he carries II in his breast
inside MS sheepskin or wooden gar-
ment. After be has finished eating
meal the Thibetan initiates Jack
Spratt and "llcks his platter clean"
Then he carefully puts the bowl
back into the bosom Of his gar
ment. where il rests until ne needs
it again for the next meal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28
MHEhE EVERY MAN IL His
OWN DISHWASHER.

If any one wishes to see the sim
pie life in its simplest form, he
should go to Tnibet the cold coun-
try Of Central Asia.
in ThIbet there is no worry about
fashions or changes of fashions. The
costume OF the Thibetan consists OF
a single garment, so that the act OF
dressing does not take up much
time, thought nor energy. This
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28
YORKSHIRE PARKIN.

tx lbs -four.
1 ID. oatmeal.
ounces butter
2 cups molasses.
] cup milk.
6 teaspoons baking powder
1 desert spoon ground ginger.
Mix dry ingredients, warm mo-
lasses and milk together. Then
mix together thoroughly. Bake in
a we'll buttered tin for one hour
Thsi is better If LETT stand a few
days.
MRS. F. L. COPENHAVER.
11O9 ". 4th st. Nishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28
OLD-FASHIONED CRANBERRY
DUAfPIINGS

I quart cranberries
y cup water.
Q cups sugar.
teaspoon salt.
cups -four.
tablespoons butter
tablespoon sugar.
p cup milk
q teaspoons baking powder
Prepar e a cranberry sauce OF
first four ingredients. Make a bis
cult dough OF remaining materials.
shape into rounds and steam them
Il minutes. Serve with Gran berry
sauce accompanied by hard sauce
made OF brown sugar and butter.
MRS. Stay LEE,
1T n. Main St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28
Recipes winning favorable men.
ton are as follows:

Recipes winning favorable men
ton are as follows:
SHRIMP WITH TOMATOES.
cupfuLs of canned shrimp.
! cupful of canned tomatoes.
4 teaspoonful salt and few grains
Of pepper, few grains OF cayenne.
few drops OF onion juice
Il cupful bread crumbs
] tablespoonful oleomargarine.
Cook the tomatoes until thick and
add seasonings. Rub through a
sieve. Clean the shrimp and put
in well creased baking dish. POM
the tomato sauce over the shrimp
Melt the oleOmargerine and stir in
crumbs. Bake until the mixture is
heated through and the crumbs are
Drowned.
MRS. ]. FEARKES,
109 y. College st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28
The other winning recipes follow
STUFFED Eggs.

The other winning recipes follow:
STUFFED Eggs.
hard boiled eggs.
tablespoon melted butter
y teaspoon salt.
tablespoons minced ham
- teaspoon pepper.
= teaspoon mustard.
tablespoon vinegar
Cut the eggs into halves. length
wise. Rub yolks 90 a paste with
minced ham and seasontugs. moisteu
wlthemelted butter and vinegar and
pack into the space from which
The yoIl5s were taken
MRS. G.. r. NARKTR.
r. r. No. 7. NIshawaka. Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28

Boys ovsrooats. suits. gweatsrA
stockinss, etc. a. haIf price. Nv
ingston's 2s O. m
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28
TOWER OF RARFI-

IDN Tx Ut BABf4II.
Pile variety OF sandwiches 81
possible a red filling I'm form OF a
pyramid. Garnish with celery
hearts and radish rose buds around
base. Place tOothpicks in small red
paper hearts. using same process as
II pinning on and decorate tops with
these.
MRS. 0. p. KREUTZ.
1921 ". Colfax av