davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-26

Since we have had the Tnnlac ac-
count, we have sold in exces9 o. -
asa bottles and IL - s<lu 94<H<
strong" - Schramm-Johneons -
Lake City. Utah.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
FOR RENT-GARAGES.
Continued.

BRICK GARAGE. WITH WATER. CHAM
plain st. between California and kaloram;
road.
Brick garage on Sherman ave. between
Girard and Fairmont. Franklin 1904. 16s
Evening star., 1922-09-15

INTERIOR DECONATINNs
JULIUS LANSBURGH. 1855 n ST..Dn
peries. cretonnes, mohairs. window shades, ;,
hOlstery, furniture slip covers. winooW scIee,
Evening star., 1922-09-15
WANTED-ROOMS.

ONE LARGE or two medium sized idjoining
unfurrished rooms, capable Of artistic and
esthetic possibilities; convenient to 14th st.
or Connecticut ave. car: phone; price; refer
encea. Addresa Box 2O0-C. &tar ofice.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
RECOMMENDED SERVICE

The following business have been star
to be made Star will receive attention
Evening star., 1922-09-15
COUNTRY BOARD

AT THE LOUDOUS, BIuemont, va-Good
meals; large. shady lawn; fresh milk, eggs
and vegetables; rates reasonable. ]. &.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

pS ST. N.W.-One large room and kitchen
'te. $3Os two large rooms, $35; one large. one
mall unfurnshed. $25; all light housekeeping;
after 4:3O. i7s
Evening star., 1922-09-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Is THERE An APARTMENT OWNER WITH
a live a nd let live ciccd who will match the
unselfshness Of one will pay-till It
hurts:
Seeking furnished Ink. apartment, or
large rooms Kitchen and hath. anil. two
sleeping room arrangement essential; family
of refinement; well behaved children; desir-
able tenants Of responsibility: SEQ II the limit
Address BOX 217-C. Star ONCE.
kitchen and hath, BY young ccuple: not ov1f
go. Addrsss Boz 17e.o. star s6la. x1>
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
Deathg

SSsSsnd 6 jeaS"S,s = ks!sasy q" and Ds'SvSd se%
! Relatives and friends, also employees OF
GreWy-Lsyick rev Co, are inyited 70 attend fu
snss SSSS n MARINE 'fSm So. 1ni his 'sfs mssnss Tsi
Gem.
isss' ANA fhSfSfyS RSp9EpSr rs ,. aug
Invited to services on sunday. at = p n
Gay St. Phoenixviile Interment private
Green Tree Cemetery.
Of Ss .!$ $ FssSs Sia WILLIAM V h:.A Ri
nyGs nSr. and drenhs are invited TO attend ~
Hs s'i Sn irns'Ss e. .95sFTSG Gsmslsry ESy'''
nlRER HEATfhS bESNER%s % 81 Aug Funeral m SS SosEpH Ts.
224 Darby I'd. Lianerch. Pa. interment
private.
Mn. In h!s G5th year. Funeral service.
Ss e. 4 81. cd his r late IS sS, tssE
HUSBAND Of I 81 I'll iI5 BiooE. EHARiEs Fase4s M
MSTid.X sb.i =; inIsrl1, rS:iaInsg S..nssg $ta,
,,,,I ,SIE2.#;%i;; ;%i;;17;ASF, j. is4a. fH%NAHf + y; e.
services. Mondav 5o M %fS' SS = 90 shSdsker hhSnfFs
81; 5s gsrxsnIow9i Enr'hSr sSsryiGss' Tues
Church. Chester County. Pa
CHADWICK. - Aug: 10, WILLIAM b..
husband u the late Mary II. Chadwick, in
his 7Tth year. Relatives ani friends Sur.
vlvors Asso. Of the :3d Res.. Fenna Vol.
untcers. are Invited TO attend funeral serv-
ices Mon. . p. NJ. late residence, i245
Orthodox ST.. Frankcord. Int. private Fern
wood Gem. Remains may be viewed Sun,
after 7. ".
CHANCE. AT Ocean CITY. y. ] . on Aug
TO- 1922, CHARLES CHANCE. Sr.. son OF
Dr.. Charles and Emily Alexander Chance.
seed 10 years. Aryics and int private.
on sat. y. NJ. at Haverford. Pa.
CONNER On Aug. 10. EDWARD hus-
band " Rache, Conner IN his IAN ycgr Rel.
atIves and friends, also all societies " which
he was member iny!ted tC funeral. on
Monday. at $40. residence. 230o y. 18th ST.
Solemn requiem mass Church Of Most Pre-
c.Uus Blood a; 10 A. NJ. lnterment Cathedral
Cemetery.
DEMPSEY. -Sudi"niy. at Roston. Mass
Aug 5. 1929 WILLIAM A, beloved husba nj
Of Marke' Dempsey tn"p L!vel. Relatives
and friends and al! societies OF which nc was
u member are invited to attend funera l..
Mon, $50 A NJ. from his late residence.
e57 CorinthiRn aye. Solemn mass OF re-
quern church OF - Francis Navier 10 A.
N Int. Holy Cross Gem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
DEATHS

vd% u S5fs. ESS Dmmd 'Rsf Rss. sSs%S sSd
'Sa' are the RySh sG H0 if isTyis Sds
Chestnut, st, Int, 81 Fernwood Gem;
SnsoDSa n ns'E E.s sad .S
SS Msry ana late ysSSb D9ug.s IN nis
SSn sTes nd trends nvted to sfFS seTvcss Mon
J. NJ, parlors of Frederick Mann. Jr.. 1745
= ioth ST. Int private. Friends may call
TDGAR -saddenry. Aug. o, 1922. JEN-
SIE I;,.. H. wife of , Samuel II Edgar! aged ea
services a, her residence. H ,s' ZOOS n BAILEY St.
Mon, 2 =. NJ. preciseiy Int at Oakland
CEN ENa RPAnsy fHd. may fS fS WiTLrAM Sqn io has
band ot Mary Enrard Ince McArdlGl, ased
he s1S sSrss ts1S so fDGysS
GSac SsS RGSSssYfs Syf ID g. NJ
,FARLow.-3Aus. 10, JAMES. W., husband
than and Martha Farlow. Funeral. to which
i,elattves and friends are, invited. Mon. 80
st. s y Int, Fernwood. Friends call SUM- after
HELMtSA j.. widow o" Of fHS + A. rlesehrnani m
i.y}io EssG IS Years. Relatives and friends are
tSs S.iSqsss" e" Of rfFT'G hgr S,uERisr ERSs Mrs. William
Nf&Rs EGRD %us s.Ss W'oeo io PTyatS Wn,o
are invited TO attend funeral services With
out further notice. sat. 2:3O +. NJ, (stani-
ard time. at III" residence OF her husband
Charles {. Ford, Bowen ave. woodstown.
\. j. j. Int h"wO''do Gem wood''0wH'
GREENE, - Nentnor. y. j.. Aug II.
FRANK BARTLETT. husband OF Jane Pc
terson Greene. Services and int. at convent
ence of family.
.GROE--Aus. u. ESTHER II. daughter
q Henry and M,nna Grob. Funeral services
Mon.I : J.. NJ precisely. Rt residence. 222S
Frnnkford ave. Int at German Lutheran
Gem.
uARRAR.--On August 10. J. ALLISON
HARRAR, aged GS. Relatives and friends In
yiied TO funeral on Monday. Aug. IA at 3
y. NJ, from his late residence. Christiana,
Pa.
, HlLL'I1iairr of California: Aug. Z. ED
Relatives and frsnds arc invited 10 attend
sissy sissy at he residence q Mrs 4. Koenis,
HoLME.-Aus. .. suddenly, at Atlantic
city, RICHARD T. husband ot Addic Elliot
lIolmc Relatives and friends are invited to
funeral services, Sat. 2:3O p, NJ, at hts
sons residence, Richard NJ, Holmo. 9i5 Fill
more ct. Int East Cedar Hii.
HUTCfilNSON.--tn Aug. 0. 1892, JOSEPH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12

"A Hungry Snail in Notion
oOvle
delighted All the boo Dads became movie fans some
S"bnes built regular studio with scenery ana veryng' ana
the Nicholas Mutt
after of
thrill
wonderful
in the beautiful whom he
10 the old how
sweetwhe her mother weeps
aipae lowering himself to her, with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
DEATHS

wood Gem. on view Mon. : to 0 p NJ
Ss;Ssylpg mar shsF, ss;d 81
bSffG S and Ne smpSyes 5 of HHa cotSr
II. pysa Se to rtsdesse tsS sssvcffs fs,S S" g. ssh
In! sMirH # ETSS .@xSF. g. = 1922. LENA T.. beloved
Miits is,e r ThSmRs onsS and Wary Duddy Relatives
and friends are invited e fpnsrac Mon sac sSS
%4 @Sy Fs'Ssm c Mercy ic m mt mOy sopuchre
oeiT' esiTf'ANToN. Aug, II. 1929. sAL1.1E j..
widow of John y: stanton, IN her 7eth yesr,
Henson It,. Camden. n. J. Int. private, at
sTE%Sk4 Sss G,aSs Ags ii Wig lsss ASSA SSs4;
eIr ssTy'fs sS on MS sgt p NJ ns the
"IsP q. FernwooG M oar cam Remains ' may bo vcWed
"TrwiSiNd Aus. Il. W. BRONSON. aged
Nom aGS frsSs qySd pNS
a@S:s3SEEitifGG @%RKEtiGfb fGff SS!'%s E 1922 ANA
H. f%9:'s s:FS'sss bs So?E@ay
sD wis, i: A%s; 10; MSRY j., J., wit, VIII. .; q,
william W. Ne!SSy agcu o.. Relatives anu
friends are invited to funeral, Mon, 2;so
st Int. Greenmount Gem. Remains may be
viewed sun. eve.
WERNER Aug. 10. 1922. MARGARET
WERNER. Relatives and friends. invited 70
funeral services. Mon. ! 80 p NJ. at resi-
denco Of her daughter, barbara Prell .o3l
y. Mutter st. Philadelphia. Int. strictly pri-
WILLIAMS. Aug. II, CLARA. wife Of
Robert Williams. aged 81. Relatives and
friends invited to funeral services Mon.
p. IL, at her late residence. @02 Z. Tabor
rd,. olney. Int. private. Friends call Sun,
wilson. =. Aug, 10. CAROLINE tnee
s,ites). wife of Jacob r Wilson. aged 80;
Frankford Avenue Baptist Church. are in
vited to services Monday 30 !. NJ. at her
late residence. 2438 Tulip ct. lnterment
Hillside Cemetery via funeral car. Viewing
Wilson. Aug. 10, LYDIA c.. widow of
Thomas T. Wilson. Funeral services at tho
residence OF her son-in-law, S. Finley Nc
Nell 023 r. Chelten ave, Germantown.
Mon. $50 p NJ. Int. IVY Hill Gem. Cohoes.
n Y. papers please copy.
wINSHlp.-Aug 0. at Wildwood y. J, :
SOPHIA NJ, widow Of Richard ,Winship.
Funeral service Monday: . +. NJ. late resi-
YoDER.-Aus. 10. SAMUEL 7. YoDER;
friends invited to funeral services, sun, 2
y NJ. misunderstanding timel. at the Bloom
ing Glen Mennonite Church Autos VIII meet
train at Perkasie 30 p. NJ. tday.ight-sav-
ing timel. Please omit flowers. Viewing sat-
7 TO =. NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12

chute and his pull him I'D again
the waterfall. Isn't funny! N
IL make believe know is
below to Nh.
little Doo Dad above with his big lever holding flying machine the
'' '''
od Sleepy Sam stationed the villain out
m up wafer a!ter he had e
nap ana looks the villain
COWBOY ana lat little 10 act like
n sm pd Just IKE Charlie he Is having trouble police
coout n being mi believe and terribly excited ~ ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
. Alh ERICSSON DAY BOAT
FOR BALTIMORE

O'Clock In the morning ,Iayllgh.-savinS
t.ns> Fer Tu"siay, Thu, .inv ana sat,
urtIv. Fara 81 90 20 baltimore. $500
round 'rir Most beautiful ride oui Of
PhNadclphla-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12

WANTED
by the
louisville A NASHVILLE RAihHo
COMPANY
90 cents per hour
Roundhouss Maohinists
Poiermakers
Blacksmiths ,,rsn
Expsrienced Passenger Coach HepA
ss cents per hour
Freight Car Repairnaen
Experienced Car Repairineh
Car Inspectors
Transportation and meals en- route 'u'
In accordance with resolutions aHOps new
the United States Labor Board. JuiS ~ ~ their
men accepting employment are wIlhrd Rave
rights and are not str rike-preek,s' % sngaSe
the moral as well as legal rlsnts OF
In railroad service and have pLotStat, and
every branch Of Government po'h s'
national
Free Employment onice
Room g. 1l5 n. 12th 81
Open Sunday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
HELP WANTEO-FEMALE

BURRS bookkeeping operators wanted by
National Bank; reply stating aGc, expo
rlencc. i 30. I.edgcr Oiflce.
GENERAL HOCSEWORK Girl. white.
Protestant; sleep in. Phone Bryn Mawr
o9S.
GIRL for liGht housework. family OF 3
adults, in Germantown. Phone Wyoming
ala J.
GIRLS wanted for productions; experience
not necessary. Apply 2V6 Shubert Theatre
Building.
NOUSEK Observation-Disclosures refined lady.
small family. good home: no washing
Call personally 503j Christian ST.. bet ween
and 7. ".
LADY MUSICIANS wanted for production.
stage experience not necessary. Apply g06.
Shub' ri Theatr" B,dC.
NURSERY govcrness for country, Protos-
lLnt willing to assist with Iisht mouse
work and sewing: rci"reII"' for CharHCt"; &.
$50 month. Address Mrs. Page, Secano. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12

I'm nHroS LEHhkS-Young man for clerical nosIIjon T.,
copcnrn p,unasihg department of manufaotUrr,n, IN IN
pep1v p1en9'staphy s'ph and typewriting preferred. H.
ulsrs 81 f,e nso,se, age, references and full partic,
Sssk ". 70 start S0l. Ledger oft,ce' '' per
DnnaasIsMAN. naAN architectural; familiar Nth
neat ny,pn ,pinsht and Industrial work; Inust b.
s.,srx expected, Y ail. aLedssr o6iosSe 6iSe ene
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12

CHICAGO 3 NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY
Is IN NEED OF THE FOLLOWING,
NACHINIsTs
BoILERMAKERs
BIACKsArTHs
CAR REPAIRERS
SHEET METAL WORKERS
CAR INSPECTORS
ages ana working conditions pre,cr,b.a n,
M, ShttHn States Labor Board ,ffec,,vs
July L. le22' will be applied, >~-''''
tthperienced men performing 60 dnvr. ..,,.
tt%erory reTVeo will be furnished rnsnrp
transportation TO their homes IL de.ired
An excellent opportunity for vo,rx m,
se''c men TO engage In railroad work
Transportation will be furnished.
Apply at once to
oii Widener Building
Philadelphia, Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
PARCEL POST
Make Real Money
Phillips Orangeade

Syrup Gets the business. Ore gallon makes
six by simply ADDING water. few more
territories open. We teach you the entire
manufacturing Of this syrup. Only small
sum Of money needed. Call or write at once
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
PHILLIPS
Grenade Products
% Bank ST.. Phila.

TENTS - TENTS = TENTS
Stsxl2, si2,1j; i3xii.' sis. IS.
X, 4. Humnhrys' Sons. 1923 Cnllowhill st.
PIANO AND PLAYER-PIiSO BARGAINS
HOWARD VINCENT. S36 to Hi6 y. 9th st.
LOST AND FOUND
CERTIFICNTE Lost. a sertilcate No.
GIl, 20 shares OF capital stock OF tho
Pennies Trust CO. Of phtla.: In the name ot
Seideman Bros. Return to llI-l2l y.
7th st. f;eideman Bros.
EYEGIASSRS Lost. Thursday. go!d-rlm
eyeglasses. Reward phUne Gtn. 1917.
PIN-I.ost. on Monday morning. Aug. Z
diamond crescent pin. between 18th and
10Th SITS on Chestnut suitable reward will
be paid FOR return 10 George II. May. Latch 3
lane. Merton. Pa.
WNTCH-LOst, open-faced EIgtn watch. Vi
Clnity Of Allegheny ave. ana JaSper st,
Thursday evening; reward. 3U4l Fiunktorl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12

bUY-Strons crrand boy. chance 10 learn
linotype trade. Ruttle. Shaw Wetheriii
l233 Cherry st. ''
CARPENTERS wanted, Apply J, Hinkle A
Co. Ino.. 2520 De Lsncey Of.
CHANDELIER spinner, experienced w.nt.1
camden Gas Fixture Co. Front and Fed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
: -" Special Sunday Excursion

Grove On tho Chesapeake and Delaware
Canal y me early same evening. Ericsson
Line. Pier 8, So. Delaware Ave. S O'Clock
every Sunday morning lday LgUt-sayinS tiEnsl
Fare Is.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
ROOKIE

BoOKKEEPER
Bookkeeper fnr department store; youn,
man who has had payroll experience ana
general account! Ing preferred; give detailed
Information as to past experience and pros.
cnt position; state age and salary expectsd
Eureka Stores. Windber, Pa. eN''N'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
aeneraf
HELP wANTED-MALE

ACCOUNTANT WANTED: young man 20 10
80 years old. as accountant In financial
institution in West Chester Address NJ 40s.
Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
SUMNER RESORTS

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

MILLISERS
wE REQUIRE INEXPERIENCED MILII-
SERs; ALLYEAR. ROUND EMPLOYMENT;
GOOD WAGES. AIPLY SECOND FLooh'
TTH FILBERT SITS.
LIT BROTHERS
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
The Brides Cooking Primer
Sauces, Cream and Otherwise

VuTHEN a visiting foreigner
w once asked, what is your
" national dish?" q joking
girl replied; "White sauce" And
it is certainly true that we seem
t, overdo this particular sauce and
use 1t universally where we might
use tomato, brown sauce or other
dressing, But even this white
sauce Is not made well In many
cases, being either too pasty or
uncooked with q raw taste. Let's
just stop a moment to talk sauces
and their making and see the spe-
cial "knack" which makes sauces
a success.
What Is called white" or
"cream" sauce Is made in one of
three ways, but in either case the
proportion Of ingredients is the
same:
2 tablespoons Of fat (butter,
lard, shortening, etc.,
2 tablespoons of -four,
cup of liquid (milk, pulp,
stock, etc.
4 teaspoon ach salt and pep
per.
This Is very easy to remember,
isn't it, 2 tablespoons Of shortening
to the same amount Fl flour and
always opp of milk or other
liquid.
Now for the three ways:
l. Melt the shortening In
small saucepan set directly over
the fre; blend in the -four, stir,
and add the cold liquid and stir
constantly and vigorously until
sauce is smooth and thick and
boiling.
2. In the second way heat the
milk In a double boiler and beat
the butter to a cream; gradually
beat In the -four, dilute this with
little of the hot liquid and stir
until the Ingredients are evenly
blended; stir until sauce is smooth
and let cook in boiler about ten
minutes more.
8, In the third method use a
little of the cold liquid In stirring
the -four into a smooth batter.
Scald the rest Of the liquid, if milk
or cream, and stir the batter into
the rest of the liquid, stir con-
stantly about ten minutes. Just
before serving add the butter in
little bits, beating it in well.
The sauce is very quickly made
by the first method, but owing to
the heat of the melted fat II is not
as digestible as il made by either
of the other two. The two chief
points to remember are to blend
it smooth and to cook it long
enough to perfectly cook the -four.
After it is made do not let it stand
in pan to dry out, but set over
a pan of hot water if it is not to
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

we'll cooked and smooth add a few
drops of kitchen bouquet, your
seasonings and blend again. Then
rub through fine sieve and serve.
II you wish a tomato flavor to the
sauce, add one-half cup of tomato
pulp or few spoons of catsup
before Straining.
A bouillOn cube or u teaspoon
of beef extract makes a pleasant
flavor to a cup of boiling water
to be used as a sauce. Onions
seem the one ingredient no sauce
can do without. Persons who say
they do not like onions would not
say this if only the flavor and not
pieces of the onion were in the
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Domino House, $50 S, Ninth ST.,
Dept. C-l2lO, Philadelphia, Pa

Tieast sPnd me- ono :: 30 hottie of Domino
Curling Fluid When the pusiman hands 1t
TO me. ! VIII pay MN only - - mus =
any reason / am not satisfied | viii return
IL within five days and you agree to
promptly refund my money.
Name ..........."....'.. '.sr-,,..,,.,.
Address ............. ."'".............
CITY. .,....-."........ state. e.....,,..
nv you vish you maB send cash Wih rou.
pon and safe the postage.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

sibilities. To the true cook the
sauce is more important than the
dish; indeed, it is the dish! II
there were more delicious sauces
made in the kitchen there would
be less occasion for throwing on
strong condiments at the dinner
table.
1t is but a step from white
sauces to white soup, so next week
we shall talk about those delicious
and nourishing types of soup, as
we'll as the more common meat
and vegetable varieties. Mean
time resolve to master that simple
white sauce capable Of infinite
variety!
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

be used at once. There is no need
of a lumpy sauce II the blending
Is perfect and stirring continuous.
This sauce has the most varied
uses on all kinds Of vegetables,
on fish and potatoes. In many
cases it Is better to use only one
half Of the liquid as milk and the
otlur one-half from the water In
which a vegetable has been boiled.
In cooking asparagus, carrots, ETC.,
where the water is delicately
favored and we wish to save as
much of the mineral salts as pos
sible, it is always best to use some
of the vegetable water. Even all
the liquid may be this water and
not milk. Richer sauces are made
with evaporated milk rather than
with usual fresh milk. OF course
the proportion may be doubled or
increased to any amount desired,
but the 2, 2, ! recipe is just about
enough for an average dish Of
vegetables, etc.
The same proportions hold true
when making sauce for patties,
chicken a la King and more fancy
dishes. Remember, II you can
make "creamed carrots" you can
make "creamed cauliflower," or
anything olse that Is creansea.. IN
other words. learn how to make
this one sauce perfectly smooth
and we'll cooked and you will be
master-or should I say mistress?
of hundreds of dishes at once.
Do not forget that when the
sauce is once made it should be at
once set over hot water. This
will keep it moist and hot, whereas
if you let it stand in the pan with
out water under it, it will become
dry, lumpy and caked. Next time
you are in large fine hotel ask
to be shown the kitchen, and there
you will see whole row of sauce
pots over hot water, or what is
called "bain-marie" "a kind of
hot bath for just this purpose.
Any of these sauces may be en-
riched by adding the yolk of an
egg well beaten. But do not add
the eggs until the sauce is finished,
cool and Just time to serve it.
Add a few spoonfuls first, then a
little more until it thickens, which
shows that the egg is cooked.
Serve at once.
A tomato sauce il made exactly
in the same manner, except
that we use tomato pulp instead of
other liquid. A can of tomato
soup makes the best basis for most
tomato sauces. Use the same pro-
portions Of -four and butter, add
the tomato and seasonings, blend
and cook we'll and you will have a
perfect tomato sauce.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

sauce or dish. Chop or cut onions
Cor garlic) in pieces, fry slowly
in the fat, then remove before add
ing the -four.
Tomatoes are another sauce in
gredient whose piguant flavor is
the making of many sauces.
Either the canned whole variety
may be used, which requires slow
cooking, or the canned soup or
catsup. Chopped olives, especially
the ripe olives, or mushrooms also
add flavor to many otherwise
"tame" sauces.
Indeed, when we once begin to
take an interest in sauces the art
is never ending and full of pos
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

yuTHEN a visiting foreigner
NJ once asked, what is your
" national dish? 2" n Joking
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
You Too Can Now Have
Glorious WaVy
Hair!
New Liquid Discovery Quickly Gives
You a Wealth of Soft, Glistening
Curly Hair.

No longer need you envy the girl
with beautiful wavv hair. For
beauty experts nave at last a new.
harmless liquid which gives even
the most stubborn hair a wonderfully
natural waviness and curlness.
This new liquid makes your hair fall
in soft. fluffy waves ard silky curls.
1t adds a wonderful new charm.
yOuthfulness ana beauty to your ap.
pearance. No fuss-n0 bother Sim
ply moisten the hair with few
drops Of this wonderful new liquid
called Domino Curling Fluid. One
application will keep your hair wavy
and in curl usually for a week or
more. Why ruin your hair with hot
irons. or pay big fees to. hair
dressers? Try this new, harmless
method, and see if your friends
aren't amazed at the wonderful i'm
provement in your appearance.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

A PRACTICAL WORK APRON
(3S1D. The pattern is cut in A
sizes: Small, 34-36; medium, 38-
40; large, 42-44; extra large, 46-
48 inches bust measure. A me-
dium size requires 3B yards of
36-inch material.
A NEW VERSION OF THE
STRAIGHT LINE FROCK
(4159). Cut in 7 sizes: "a, SO,
3S, 40, AZ, "A. and 46 inches bust
measure. A 3S-inch size requires
; yards Of 40-inch material for the
dress, and Y yards of 32-inch
material for the tucker.
A SIMPLE DRESS FOR
SCHOOL (415D. The pattern is
cut in 4 sizes: 6, 8, 10 and IL
years. A l0-year size requires 3A
yards of 32-inch material; y yard
Of contrasting material Is required
for trimming as illustrated.
A COMFORTABLE TOP GAR
MENT (4093). The pattern is
cut in 4 sizes: 6 months, year,
and 8 years. A 2-ycar size re-
Quires Is yards of 40-inch ma
tcrial.
A STYLISH ONE PIECE
MODEL (4152). The pattern is
cut in 4 sizes: 6, 8, 10 and IL
years. A 10-year size requires 2%
yards of 44-inch material. To
trim as illustrated will require 1
yard of 32-inch material.
A SPLENDID MODEL FOR A
JUNIOR (3s20). The pattern is
cut in 8 sizes: IL, IA and Is
years. A 14-year size requires
81 yards of 36-inch material,
A GOOD SERVICE DRESS
FOR SLENDER OR STOUT FIG
URES (4162). The pattern is cut