davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20

tho members Of the Guild were enter
tanned by Mrs. Ernest Becker at ner
homo at Mozart. 4 delicious chicken
supper was served on the porch ana
lawn at Mrs. Becker's home.
In connection with the supper there
vas given q miscellaneous shower Tor
Miss Helen Bischofr OF South Wheeling
whose engagement 10 Mr.. Thomas Free
land has been announced. Miss Rtschon
was tho recipient OF many oeaut'tuI
gifts.
Present at the dinner and shower
we're:
Misses
Eelen Bowers Stella Stab
clara Frederlcks Virginia Edele
7 outs. Frederioks Leah McCluskey
Rose Beiswenger Gene DAVIS
lone Kunkle Marguerite bAN'
Mary HOFFMAN Helen J. Bycott
ENie carp Ruth Becker
Ada Earp
Mesdames
Jessie McCluskey Emily Schaner
c.th.r,n. Davis Margaret James
raab Brost Delta Ebeling
Hazel Bycott Ernest of|NeF
Regina Msdick
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20
Eonss PARTY ut waddingeon

The Hon Earl y. OgIebay and MISS
Kate Ogleoay arc entertaining house
party Of twenty-five guests who have
arrived from out-of-town 70 attend the
wedding OF Mrs. Sareta Ogleoay Burton
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Ogleoay. and
Mr.. Albert Russell OF Detroit Mich
which will take place on Wednesday
afternoon. June clst. at WaddinEton
farm. the lovely country place or Mrs.
Burton's father. who arrived from Clerc
land last week.
Mrs. Burton and Mr.. Russell arrived
here Yesterday and Courtney Burton. Jr.
son Of Mrs Burton, Mr.. Thomas +.
Howell and his sons Alan and John and
Mr. Christman OSleoay. cousin also
arrived Yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20
norvsntion Of Club women

Mrs 7. Dana Tomllnson. president .,
ur,aaIing woman's CLUB, loft las,
night for Cnatauaua. y: Y. where sn os
vii attend the biennial convention OF
me- Federated Women's cluns Yrs
John q. Garden and Mrs +. w ricNs'
Mrs. Andrew Wilson. MRS, nen -.
~ a McFedden and Mrs. Henry
zir,ksn will leave this morning FOR Now
York over the r. & O. railroad for Lake
HS,,o,, where the convention ~
being held.
features Of the program give prom
l.a ot great interest - cluo women,
Mrs, Thomas G. winters. PRESIDENT OK
ma federation. Il candidate Tot re-
election without opposition fo'o"'nS =
administration during which
-so Clubs have Joined tina federation
plans FOR buying and establishing ma
tIonal federation headquarters IN WASH
ington. D. c.. will also be discussed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20
carle-paur wedding

Tn. many friends of Miss Ednae
Mae Paur and Mr.. Alfred c. earle %Sr"
surprised yesterday 10 hear OF tne,'
marriage which was soIemnIzeo
day noon at the William Penn roe"
Pittsburgh. The Rev. Charles Ma,
I~eTIr naxtor OF tho First English
1utb.ran church OF Pittsburgh. per
formed the ceremony, 5000,
The bride. who Is the attractive daueh.
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. George Paur OF EHS'
wheeling, recently returned from y" asn-
lnr,on n. C. where she was located ior
some time. Mr.. Carrie has respons,ole
posit,on with the Wheeling steer Cot
poration. being assistant manager u ''''
Wheeling Can Comapny:
Mr.. and Mira Garlic left immediately
go THAR marriage ceremony for an
EASTERN trip. after which they will re,
,mrn 20 this city TO receive their many
friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20
pa-&v Al welcome Inn.

Miss Henrietta Stamp vas hostess
the following guests last evening
welcome Inn. Lloydsv!lle:
Misses:
Ann HankiSoh. or Hununs'cn
OF indianapolis Flora stamp
Josepha Barker. Lucille Aul
n, INDIANAPOLIS Nadelyu Weiss
Ruth Tyler.
Messrs:
Charles Miller Frazier Smith
Fred Fredericks Bill TruXell
Harold Rycott Donald Brand
John Hill
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20
rn%.r+ain House Party

N-s n, c. Donnally. Of "arTooa
avenue Warwod. win entertain week
end house party this week IN ner notas'
The guests Will arrive on t,s -,
naNy Tror, New Matamoras. u,
her former home. The guests ~AA
>ratamo-as. o. Clyde Cochran
Corgnne Gautsheri Lonn
William Collins HlcnaEo Cu''''S
J. Harold Brown Rutn LONG
Maud Brown HouneS ',,,t
Eta Brown o'eNe $50,
Fred Slower eugene ~.t.y,,,s
Milton Keller Nc" 80,
o. c. Baker r4oELGH
Harding Audrey erIusp
Ellen Way HoWHru
r. NJ CUNNINGHAM bei'alre
William Coleman Frank S"'0''
Ernest Lttle 4s'a"u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20
Dinner Party

Mr.. and Mrs. ". II. Metzner en,et-
,ai,nd inst night at the Country c,uo'
1ivins q dinner party FOR their SON Mr.
RaInS Metzner. and Miss Eloise Hewss,
his aancee. whose wedding VIII 'a axe
liz. IRIS month. Covers were laid TOT
"a guests. members OF the two Iam,-
~, Among the guests were Mrs A NJ
o., a, washington. q. c.. who Is VS.
Civ h.r parents. Mr.. Russell Me'zner:
who has arrived home FOR few weeks
,,,.I, from Bethlehem. Pa, where ne A.
80, I,.hteh university: Miss MARY
Eu,zab.th Hewes. Tom Hewes ana Mr'
ana Mrs. Reginald G. Hewes' the p"'-
ants OF the brlde-elect.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20
bridge Club

Mrs. Louis Staurer or Nar""'u W.,
Antertain tie Wednesday Fringe cruz ~
her home in Warwood on ,r.S'i"
afternoon Tea will be served 'o'o"'''
the games.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20
Mesdames
xinx's Daughters Meeting

The Kings Daughters or the FNs'
English Lutheran church Will hola 'hef
r.rular monthly meeting this evening
Inn. % 7:45 o'clock. at the church.
An rnenbars are urged TO be present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20
Dinner Party,

Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Chamhers en-
tertained Messrs Alex and W. T. Dixon
and families last evening with a dinner
party at Welcome Inn. The members
Of the group. II in all had very
pleasant evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20

Mrs. McClurg Hayes. ywiH enter'7,"
,,s Laurel Twlg at her home in M'r'"
Lane Woodlawn. on Wednesday, al one
o'clock luncheon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20
woman, Guild OF st. Matthews

The woman's Guild % st Matthew's
church will be entertained this after
noon 81 the home Of Mrs. Walter =
Kelly in her apartment in the Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20
nichen Dinner.

The following local young peoTi'
formed merry party partaking o'
chlcksn dinner last evening at Welcome
Inn:
Misses:
Margaret Schneider John W Fr!nk
Madelyn Kessler Ray u. HaEah
Madelyn Bauer b. D. FarN'ns
Mabel McGuinness Rob Sarrer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20

For summary weather. this crisp
trock OF orgsndy demands wear
ing. The color Is turquoise blue.
white dotted and the odd trimming
Of points and taEottiuG IS made OF
plain white organdy. Little black
neck bow and the girdle's dover
ara nrettY-GanchnR-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20

-na annual supper 81 the W"stmin-
cuI,d Of the Third Presbyterian
sn.roS was given last evening whom
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20
nrhanE' Picnic

TIE orphans OF 81 John ana -
Eincents names al I'm Grove. with
hoys from the manual training school.
Win have a picnic on Saturday ri
Vt,rk's Grove. up Rig Wheeling creek
Automobile. have been donated by the
friends OF the orphans's schools VIII"
will drive 70 Elm Gr"y" ~ O'Clock
In the morning and pies UP the "rrhan'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20

Your clothes will wear longer and
look better II YOU use FN-'cks Laundry
Rlue No acids or chemiCals-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20

EVERY BIT CE DCLLNESS disappears
with Golden Clint Shampoo.--Adv,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20
ahownr Tor Rrtde-eo-o be.

A cut glass shower Was given AT tne
home Of Miss Edith Jurgenscn on the
South Side Monday evening for MISS
Adele Oberle. who will become t''
hr,de or Mr.. Frank WEIGH on "ednes
day. June IS. The evening was de-
liShtfully spent AZ games and Other
amusements. and near It's close. dainty
refreshments were served. The gues.'
were:
Misses
Mayme Smith Edith Jurgensen
Alma Rosserman Wilma Franz
Olive Fish Martha Jurgensen
MesdameS--
Rerncard Mehcn Louis JurgeRscn
Harold Jepson
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20

and. bring them TO Wheeling for a drive
around the city. After that they will
be driven 20 tho picnic grounds and In
for them at o'clock. Many autos have
been donated for the use OF the orphans.
but several more can be used, and II Is
requested that those having cars will
call Miss May Hughes at Wheeling
240s-R, or Mrs 7. a. Beattie at Elm
Grove The picnic 10 given under the
auspices OF the Catholic Woman's
league.
Those who have loaned their cars FOR
the occasion are:
Messrs.---
Harry Corcoran r. s Riley
william Nolan l. F Hughes
Vim. Wingerter Dr.. VIII Cruise
A. J. Mayer ". f. Cartwright
J y ContN Harry TruSchel
J. +. Miller J. J. Maioney
=. a. Aul q. Raah
Geo. ]. Mathiso1 John Hell
c. A MoFadden c. LanEmever
f. J. McNulty J. Winterhalter
Charles Vagh National Tube Truck
John Kemp
Entertain Miss wieSt1inG
Miss Virginia WiestltnE. whose mar
place Saturday. Will re the guest Of
honor at bridge party arranged for
her by Miss Helen BLOOMFIELD at her
home on the Island Thursday afternoon.
------------
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20

OOAAS3 - AA$S
An Over Nothing At All. Nora Bdwsl A. 36t
Kindness. Nora Bayes 75c
c,l;forni.. Van and Schenck A. 36l
Sweet Indian. Home. Van and Sehenek 75c
Down on Avenue A. Frank Crumit| A. 49,
Mamma Loves Papa, Does Papa Love 75c
Mamma. Frank Crumit NV
Mr.. GalIag CHER and Mr.. Shean.
When Those Finale Hoppers Start Hop |oc
ping Around Furmdn and Nash
Maybe You Think You're Fooling Baby. H. st
Marion Harris u
Melinda Brown Marion Harris |oS
Honey Lu. HoI SISTERS 1851
Wake Up, Little Girl, You're Just Dream ~
Ing. shannon foHr
Little Grey Sweetheart of Mine. A az,
Grant Stephens 80
onIv Smile Charles Harrison |oc
NV Machree's Lullaby. Edrir Dale A ,st
Erin, You're Wearin' Wonderful Smile. r.
Charles Hart |oc
Achin Hearted Blues.
Leona Williams and Her Dtrie Bdnd ABS!
Struttin Blues. |os
Leona Williams and Her Dire Band
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-05
YOUTHFUL CRIMINALS
 ARE MORE DANGEROUS

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, June D. Some turn out to be "cake-eaters' others swing to the other limit and at eighteen are desperate criminals.
 The "old" hardened criminal mas been crowded off the pathway or crime by the "boy bandit
 This is the declaration of w. d. Clark, police officer for twenty-seVeh years, now chief of police o. this clty'
 "The age of the average crlmintl has dropped from thirty to thirty-flVe years to eighteen years" Clark said.
 "The youthful criminal is more nrone to kill than the old hardened law violator. He generally gives his victim chance"
 But get the young criminal in a tight place and the first thing he does is to shoot" Clark declared, basing his statement on the records of his department.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-05
ITS A QUEER WORLD!

SUNBURY, Pa, June 5. - Mrs. James Rainal has brought suit in the County Court here asking that her marriage be annulled because her hus- band is her first cousin. Under the laws of Pennsylvania first cousins may not marry.
 In her statement to the court Mrs. Rainal says she learned of the rela- tionship a short time after the mar riage ceremony was performed and since that time they have not lived to- gether.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-05
TRIBUTE IS PAID TO
 MASSACHUSETTS, GIRL

SALEM, Mass, June 5. - Because she is a superb athlete, an experienced nurse, a telegrapher, business woman, good home maker, hostess, Cressmak- CT, milliner, laundress, efficient econo- mist, expert in woodcraft, and in ad- dition possess a number Of other de- sirable accomplishments and quanti- ties, Miss Marilda LeBel of this city, has won the golden eaglet of ,he Girl Scouts. She is the first citizen Girl Scout in the United States t' attain this honor in the organization.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-05
AMERICAN FILMS ARE POPULAR
 IN ARGENTINA

WASHINGTON, June D. American motion picture films, in the space of a few brief years, have acquired con trol of the market in Argentina, over which European films had held sway since the first movie theater was opened in Buenos Aires in 1899, ac- cording to current reports to the De- partment of Commerce.
 Until 1914 European films held un- disputed rule of the motion picture film market in Argentina, but with the advent of the American films, in troduced during the World War, Flu ropean screen productions were rele- gated to the background and today play second fiddle" to the increasing Unpopular silent dramas and mirth- provoking pictures produced in the United States The American motion picture plays gained in favor so ra. pidly immediately after their intro duction in this South American coun- try that they today are the recognized standard and the highest entrance fees are. willingly paid by the Argen- tina public to see the favorite Ameri- can screen stars in action.
 GREAT DEMAND FOR FILMS
 The demand for mOtion-picture plays in Argentina is as great in pro- portion to population as in any other country in the world, according to the Department of Commerce report, and the city of Buenos Aires alone has 128 movie theaters operating, with an aver age of 2,250,0O0 paid admissions per month
 The program in the motion picture houses of Argentina are much more ex- tensive than those offered by movie theaters in this country. Four pie lures, consisting of an American film as the feature and three European films as supplementaries, gre the usual offering to screen play devotees in Argentina. Admission may be pur- chased for one picture or for the en- tire program, an innovation that would appeal immensely to the average American youngster who stares wist- fully at the ten-cent admission sign adorning the ticket window of his fav- orite movie while he gingerly jingles a few pennies in his pocket.
 Another peculiarity of movie thea ter management in Argentina, one which probably would not find much favor with the more reserved Ameri- cans, is that of allowing frequent in- tervals between reels and pictures in order to permit patrons to look around and greet acquaintances in the audi ence.
 UNIQUE PHASE DEMANDED
 This unique phase of the motion pie ture industry in Argentina is demand ed by the public and it is a common practice for friends and acquaintances to purchase admission for only one picture that they may greet each other during the intervals allowed for such purposes.
 Although there is a wide dissimilari- ty in the temperament of the Ameri- can people and the Latins that com prise virtually all of Argentina's popu' lation, the American screen stars who delight the hearts of countless num- bers in this country by their comic antics or stir the hearts by realistic portrayals of emotional scenes on the screen are much more popular than the film stars of European countries, and despite the fact that the cost Of American films is much higher than European films, they have become the yeritable backbone of the motion-plc- ture industry in Argentina.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-05
PACIFIC MARINE NEWS Last Report of Ships
8 P. M., JUNE 4


 SS. President Madison from Seat tie for Yokohama, 1892 miles from Se- attle.
 SS. West Keats from Portland for Yokohama, 1920 miles from Columbia River.
 SS. Apus from San Pedro for Yoko- hama, 3555 miles from San Pedro. SS. Edmore from Seattle for Yaka- bar, 36O0 miles from Seattle. SS. Yankee L. from San Francisco for Shanghai, 2S14 miles from San Francisco.
 SS. Admiral Sebree from ketchikan for Anchorage, 1156 miles north or Seattle.
 SS. Valdez for Cordova, A miles south of Valdez.
 SS. Admiral Evans sailed p. m' southbound from Zimki for Seward. Ss. Admiral Nicholson from PyDus for Juneau, 28 miles from Pybus. SS. Catherine D. from ketchlkah for Juneau, 85 miles from ketchlkan'
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-05

Try Daily Times for Job Printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-05

Bishop Anthony, head of the Rus sian church for Alaska, at present in New York, will visit Alaska in the near future. He is especially inter- ested in the lands belonging to the church, scattered all over the Terri tory.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-08
MRS. HENRIETTA WELLS.
Wife of Samuel Wells Dies wednesday
i'm Clark Street Home.

Mrs. Henrietta (Sanders) Wells, 40,
wife of Samuel Wells. died in her home
ot rs Clark street Wednesday morning
about $50 o'clock of a nervous trouble.
She had been confined to her bed five
weeks. .,,.
Mrs. Wells was daughter of William
Sanders and Unity (Johnson) Sanders
and was born Aug. ~, 1852, in Jamaica,
where she lived until the time of her mar
riage about Al years ago to Mr.. Wells.
They lived for time in Woodstock,
coming to Brattleboro about 81 years ago.
For a time Mr.. Wells conducted boot
and shoe repairing business, but more
recently has been in the fish and grocery
business. His business was conducted
for "a years in the Vinton building,
which was destroyed by fire last winter
Besides her husband Mrs. Wells leaves
four daughters and son. They are :
Sadie Annie wife of Charles e. Samson
of Springfield (Vt) Miss Harriette NJ.
Wells and Miss Matte Wells, who live
Mt home Eva, wife of ]. Il. Hare of
Springfield. Mass, and William f. Wells
of Southern Pines. n. G.. There are four
grandchildren Wells, Stanley and Dor
othy Samson. and John Hare. She also
leaves four brothers, Horace Sanders of
Jamaica Haynes Sanders of Townshend.
Inland Sanders of Westiield, Mass, and
Harvey Sanders of Brattleboro.
The funeral will be held in the home
on Clark street ut O'Clock Saturday af-
ternoon. Rev. Walter G. BERNARD, rector
of st. Michaels Episcopal church. Off
ciating. The burial will take place in
Morningside cemetery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-08
PROF. WASHBURN MARRIED.
Bride Was Miss Sibsell Nelson OF Kan
sas-PrOf. Washburn Putney Man OH
Dartmouth Faculty.

Announcement has been received here
of the marriage of Harold Washburn,
assistant professor of French and Span
ish at Dartmouth college. and Miss Sib-
sell Nelson of Ottawa, Kan. The
ceremony took place in Paris just before
the sailing of the Touraine, on which
they returned to the United States. The
steamer locked at New York Friday
and Prof and Mrs. Washburn came di-
rectly to his old home in Putney. Mrs,
Washburn, formerly an instructor in
the Chicago Art school has been study
ing in France. Prof Washburn gradu-
atcd from Brattleboro high school in
1906 and from Dartmouth in 1910. He
has been instructor at Dartmouth sew
eral years. For the past year he has
been studying abroad. During the war
he was on the staff of Gen. Clarence r..
Edwards, as an interpreter. They went
to Chester Sunday. to attend the open
ing exercises of the 200th anniversary
of the founding of the town. 1t was the
old home of his mother, Mary +. whit
comb Washburn. Mrs. Washburn, who
died in California in Anril was to have
been one of the speakers at the celebra-
ton this week
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-08

BANK BUYS LEONARD BLOCK.
Deeds Transferring Elliot Street Prop
erty Are Passed-Price Somewhat i'm
Excess of $4,000.


Deeds passed yesterday morning trans
fcrring the Leonard building on the
south side of Elliot street from Mrs.
Cora G.. Leonard and others, heirs of
the Dewitt Leonard estate, to the Brat
tleboro Savings bank The price paid
was IL little over $4,000.
The building is located next west Of
the bank, with right of way between,
which goes with the Leonard building.
As the building was on the market the
bank thought it advisable to acquire the
property in order to own the right of
way. No particular changes are con-
templated.
The late b. d. Harris, father of
Treasurer Charles A. Harris of the
bank. and Oscar Butterfeld, who
constituted the firm of Harris & Butter
field. contractors, erected Leonard build
ing. which is three stories tall on Elliot
street and five stories tall in the rear.
1t is built of brick with marble trim
mings, is % feet wide and about so feet
| long. The street floor. basement and
sub-basement are occupied by Horton ID.
| Walker. electrician. The Offices of DR..
Il. s. Bowen and the former offices of
DIR. Henry Tucker, which are on the
second floor, and apartments occupy the
rest of the building.
The first floor of Leonard building
| formerly was the store of the Farmers
and Mechanics Exchange, of which the
| late II. w. Harlow was manager. Art
| erwards it was occupied as Y. Nj. q.
A. and still later by the Empire moving
picture theatre.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-08
:Of Interestto Women

Corn au Gratin: Feat two eggs until
light, add one pint uf milk, one pint OF
stewed corn, three tablespoons of finely
cut cheese, one teaspoon of sugar, one
half teaspoon Of salt, half teaspoon
of white pepper and dash of cayenne.
Turn into well-buttered baking dish.
cover with Il thick layer of fine dry
bread crumbs, dot generously with bits
OF butter and bake i'll Il quick oven.
a cooling punch is made from a quart
of freshly brewed tea and a cupful of
sweetencd lemon juice, to which has
been added cracked ice and the fruits in
season.
For those who do not like cucumbers
raw there are many ways of cooking
them. They may be cut in pieces, boiled
until tender III salted water, and served
with butter or they may be cut in dice,
boiled. drained, and served on toast
with cream sauce.
When making vegetable and meat
stew, be sure to put layer of vegetable
below the meat as well as above it. This
prevents the meat from boiling hard,
and gives it a much better flavor.
An attractive and novel cucumber
salad is made by pairing cucumbers and
cutting in quarter inch slices crosswiSe.
Let stand in ice water for an hour, then
with sharp knife pare round and round
the slices very thinly until there is a
long curled strip. Put these on ice to
make them crisp, then put each one on
Il lettuce leaf, and serve with French
dressing.
If YOU wish to keep mashed potatoes
hot for a late conner, try placing the
| dish containing them in larger dish of
hot water. cover and place on back of
the stove where the water will keeI
the same temperature. The potatoes
will be as moist and light as when first
| prepared.
Sheets of newspaper spread under car
| pets will heln to keep moths away, foi
the later dislike printers ink very much
In choosing oranges. lemons and grape
| fruit. be sure that they feel heavy in
the hand and have thin skins. There is
a tremendous waste in thick skinned
| fruits.
When bills are loose in the inside sec
tions of a pocketbook. fasten them tC
the edges with paper clip.
A delicious sauce may be made b,
heating a can Of mushrooms in theil
own inice, adding finely chopped pimento
one and one-half tablespoons of corn
starch dissolved in water and the yolk'
Of two eoos beaten in a cup of heavy
cream. This may be served alone, OF
toast or with boiled fish.