davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
HOME
KITCHEN
By JEANETTE
YOUNG NORTON
Authority on Home COOKING
Copyright. 1891. ~ Erwspsper Features. Ina
SCHOOL ~LUNCHEONS

The school luncheon problem has to
be faced every fall by the mother whose
children are unable to get home for this
meal owing to distance or for other
reasons.
There are two points that must be
taken into consideration in preparing
the luncheon-the nourishing character
of the food and the most convenient
way of packing it. Persuading chill
dren to eat when they are at home is
often bard, and sometimes it is even
harder to make them eat school lunch
cons. In such cases it is a good idea
10 ask the teacher to set an appointed
time, q certain number of minutes. for
! the eating of the luncheon, before the
child is allowed to play. This IS easily
accomplished and the results are salts
factory.
Girls do not mind carrying a fairly
good sized box or basket of luncheon,
but boys prefer putting fruit in their
pockets and carrying the other things
in some type of box that may be either
folded or thrown away. One mother
invested last season in a folding box
and found this an excellent method of
solving the difficulty, as the cover
served as a plate and the whole busl,
ness, including paper napkin, cup and
spoon. was thrown away after the meal,
which left nothing to bother with and
nothing to be washed at home. Inc
box was also sanitary and attractive.
What to pack in the luncheon kit de-
nends upon several points, such as the
child's likes and dislikes, time available
in which to put up the luncheon, and the
amount of money to be spent. In most
homes. there are generally dinner left
overs that work in we'll for sandwich
material. but if they are o~verworked,
the child gets sick of them and refuses
TO eat them. To avoid this, they may
be made into little meat loaves, cro-
ouettes or savory tarts, always remem :
, herring the kinds of meat that taste we'll
prepared in this way. when cold. Again,
if the child likes fish or cream cheese
combinations, there are a number
which. if carefully compounded, will be
appetizing.
wheat, rye and raisin or honey bread,
often, which makes a hit when the chill
dren are tired of the usual white bread.
Sandwiches should be made thin. filled
not too full. and should constantly be
varied to hold their appeal. When the
cnllQ opens lHe wax paper II snouiu pt
with n feeling of wonder as to what
kind of a sandwich il contains. A new
dressing or some celery or a bit of
homemade pickle makes a happy com
bination.
When it comes to sweets. wee tum
blers or paper carttns of jams or
i%ellies. tiny buildings and custards, in
turn, are acceptable. Once in a while,
a piece of homemade pie is liked. and
the cake that is best is simple sponge
or plain cake, with different sorts OF
frosting. Layer cakes are too difficult
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
Odd Ways to Use
Familiar Vegetables
For Variety Sake
BY JEANETTE YOUNG NORTON
The Authority on Home Cooking

Instead of preparing vegetables in
ment a little, or at least try them
the "other woman's" way once in a
while? 1t is so easy to get into "a
rut in cooking for Just the family"
and yet. after all, it is the family
who praise our efforts most when we
cook some special d~elicacy for a COM
pany dinner. So let's give them a
home company dinner once a week
or ~oftener If for no other reason
than to keep in practice, so to speak,
for the dinners we may later On wish
TO try upon real company. The fol-
lowing recipes will help. if we follow
them carefully, in making new dishes
out of old materials.
Hot Potato Salad
Boil six large potatoes until done
but not soft, and peel, then dice them.
Fry six slices Of bacon after dicing
until they are a delicate brown, then
add a level tablespoonful of flour,
rubbing it in smoothly, a teaspoonful
OF French mustard, a t%easpoonful of
sugar and a half t~easpoonful of salt,
a tablespoonful of red pepper and a
quarter-cupful of vinegar. Stir these
ingredients until they are smooth.
then add the potatoes and a table
spoonful each of chopped chives, sour
and sweet gherkin pickles and pars-
ley. Stir all together until they are
hot and well mixed, then serve in a
hot, covered dish.
Oyster-Piant itaIiano
Wash and scrape two punches of
water to which the juice of a lemon
has been added. When done, drain
and cut into inch long pieces. Saute
the pieces in a little butter, then
add a cupful of rich tomato sauce
and two tablespoonfuls of ParmesaI
cheese. Season the oyster-plant with
q t~easpoonful of sugar, pepper ano
salt.
Potatoes Habanera
Take three cupfuls of hot, finely
mashed potatoes and add to them two
tablespoonfuls of melted butter, {
t~easpoonful of pepper and the cream
of a fresh cocoanut. Beat this mix
ture until it is light and creamy, theI
place it on a hot dish, garnish it witt
eggs poached in honey, and sprinkle
it with a little grated c%ocoanut.
Split Pea S%avourIes
Boil n cupful of green split pea
with a finely minched onion, a mincet
pepper and a stalk of celery. Add
slice of salt pork. When the pea
are tender, drain and mash then
through a sieve. Season with salt
pepper, a little sugar, a level table
spoonful of butter and the yolks o
two eggs, well beaten. Mix all well
then STIR in one tablespoonful o
grated cheese. When cool, drop b,
the large spoonful into a pan witt
{ hot fat and fry on both sides
delicate brown. Serve with an oniol
or tomato sauce.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
New Soft PeIts Make Fur Trimming Very Lovely
pv ANNETTE BRADSHAW

cuffed in gray fox and worn with a
wrap-over skirt Of mo~le-colored broad
cloth. Covered buttons fasten the
skirt at the left side, while a clever
elastic placed cross the opening on
the inside holds the skirt together
down toward the hemline.
The matching hat gives the costume
a smart finish.
Black and white is always a stun
ming combination and it is especially so
when the materials are black velvet
| and ermine, as in the frock above, a
fold of the ermine drops in panel Ell,
feet down either side and is matched
by the sleeve and collar trimming:
The hat is of black velvet, shlrred
in soft folds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22

Women don't like bobbed hair when
they put on long skirts Pam an
nounced.
mo, bobbed hair and long skirts
don't seem to go together" l agreed,
wondering what all my little friends Of
MIadame's would do. For most of them
had bobbed hair like Pam.
"Now | see that Veronica and the
others will have to follow in your foot
steps," / said to her. =,
''Oh. what a struggle I've had with
my hair" Pam said, as she sank on a
chair exhausted.
well, it looks stunning coiled softly
hack in that way" i told her. rs that
a braid you have on behind!'
YES, my old hair" she admitted.
There was a regretful note in her voice,
as if she wished the hair were again
growing in the place where it was
merely pinned on.
"But wait till you see how well 1t
ing up and beginning to slip one of oul
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
How Old Fashioned
Dinner Table Was Set

All of US old enough to remember
the beginning of this century can bring
to mind the typical land most fash
ionable) dinner table Of that time,
says Emily Post in her book Ell
quette." Occasionally it was oblong
or rectangular, but its ~favorite shape
was round, and a thick white damask
cloth hung to the floor on all sides.
Often as not in the middle of 1t was
a floral mound of roses Qike a fun
eral piece. exactly, usually red. The
four compotiers were much scrolied
and embossed, and the four candle
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22

A Chicken Luncheon
Boil a chicken--a tender young fowl
weighing three pounds will do-adding
an onion and some celery tops to the
water for flavoring. When very tender
drain and set the chicken to cool. Add
seasoning and a little gelatine to the
water, let it boil up once, then strain
II into a dish that has been wet with
sold water. When the soup sis cold,
take off the fat, then turn a little into
small cups TO jeD for luncheon use, n
set the rest aside for family use.
Remove the big bones from the legs,
then spread them with a little mayOn-
naise in which a sweet pickle has been
chopped, roll in paper and stow in the
luncheon. or fill the leg with a little
currant jelly.
The next day, thinly- sliced chicken
sandwiches may be made, and on the
following day, ereamed, minced chicken
| tarts can be prepared and the rest OF
| the chicken may be minced on toast for
a breakfast dish.
Egg Sandwiches
The most convenient egg sandwiches
are those made of finely sliced, cold
boiled eggs, moistened with m%ayonnaise,
if the child likes m~ayonnaise, or it may
be moistened with a t~easpoonful of
peanut butter moistened with a tea
| spoonful of heavy cream and with
pepper and salt added. Sliced egg is
apt TO slip out of the bread and become
a nuisance.
Minced Fruit Sandwiches
Stewed and seeded prunes, mixed
with cream or ~mayonnaise, apple sauce
and n of the fruit buffers freshly
made or bottled make very acceptable
and healthy sandwiches, taking the
place of cake for that day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22

before the curling iron gets in it's
transitory waves. 1t helps hold the
wave for a longer period. Send s. a. G.,
please,
Florence-No, the peroxide and am
nonia bleach will not incite further
growth of hair. II tends TO kill the
roots of the hair, as a matter of fact.
T. Ell understand carbonic snow
is used to remove those birthmarks
but | should most certainly advise that
you have a skin specialist give you
ahe treatments.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
ANSWERS TO BEAUTY QUERIES

Marie RIFF you are troubled with
constipation, as you say, your trouble
may easily enough be d~eciphered. Con
ctipation causes no end of beauty MS
dull eyes, dull spirit, poor compiexlon,
and even affects the tone and vitality
of tbs hair. The sour taste. too. is
another Indictment against it. The char
coal treatment would not suffice in
YOUR case. A change of diet-,one with
1lenty of vegetables, fresh salads,
fruits is necessary. Use bran breads
instead of white. If you will take a
tablespoonful of bran in hot or cold
water every morning you wlil tind II
helpful. Or take mineral oil at night.
7 have some good exercises to help
Won overcome the trouble for which !
would ask you to send s. a. c.
June-Yes, I have a hair curling
fluid formula. which is applied before
the hair Is put up for the night or
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22

Clean your bowels-then feel fine.
Enjoy the incest, gentlest bowel
cleansing you ever experienced by TAX
ing one or two candy-like Cascarets
tonight. They physic your bowels
fully. All the constipated waste and
sour bile will move out of the bowels
without gripping or stirring you up.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
Diary of a
Fashion Model
o
By Grace Thorncliffe

It was Il struggle, but I've finally
learned the trick" announced Pam trl-
u%mphantly.
what trick" ] asked, all interest.
'You couldn't guess?" she ques-
toned in surprise.
well, I've noticed that you've been
paying a lot of attention to your hair
lately" ] commented.
"Of course, that's what | mean she
answered.
THAT you've learned to put it up
and pretend it isn't bobbed!" =,
Just that. You know very vel
that bobbed hair isn't so good with the
long skirts"
Eyes. it's the talk in all the hair
dressing parlors," / returned.
II have just been to q place where
lots of actresses and manikins go, and
the woman who did my hair Informed
me that hobs were giving them much
of their patronage
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
|O&
"CAsCARETs' CONSTIPATION
Clean Your Bowels! Stop Sick Headache, Dizziness
Colds, Sour Stomach, Gases, Bad Breath

There will be no bowel poison 10 cause
colds, sick headache. dizziness. bilious
ness or sour stomach when you wake
up in the morning. More men, women
and children take Cascarets for the
liver and bowels than all other Taxa
tive-catbartics combined. 10 cent
boxes. also Is and 80 cent sizes. Any
drugstore,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22

injected hot which often results in a
~sloughing of surrounding tissues.
"Agan, it undergoes decomposition
or disintegraton. And nearly always
the skin becomes representative and
frequently discoIored, either assuming
an over red or blue black appearance
like the color of a black eye. Some
times it stimulates normal tissue to
o%vergrowth, so even a small amount
of the injection may result IN sur
rounding tissues growing into regular
humorous like masses. Canyrene often
takes place in a different part, due to
the pressure of paraffin on blood yes.
sells that carry nourishment to that
distant part
rs it any wonder it is to be con
iidemned?" asks DR.. Hunt.
Plastic Surgeons Condemn 1t
Zone case" he continued, was that
Of q woman who had paraffin put IN
her neck. With years it became so
heavy as to sink down on the large
veins that come up from the arm
causing extreme irritation OF the veins
of the arm and hand. And l have seen
many detrimental eases.
II have never found a case that
iustifies its use. There is hardly a day
/ am not called upon to remove the
humorous masses. Every surgeon OF
reputation doing plastic surgery-and
there are a number of them-con-
| dennis paraffin injection. There is no
| excuse for it in plastic or surgical
work.
THE first Job of this kind / ever
had was in London in 1905" DIR. Hunt
said. Il was called in TO operate on a
man who had had paraffin injected to
cure a saddle nose-a depression De
tween the eyes. 1t was laughable, de-
spite the poor fellows dilemma. For
after the paraffin had been injected
he went home and sat before a CRATE
fire and tilted his head back. The
paraffin had run to his forehead and
formed n perfect horn. His looked like
q false face.
"Another case ~as that of a young
business woman who had fallen into
the hands of Ii beauty quack. and at q
great money sacrifice had undergone
paraffin injection to remove heavy
wrinkles between her eyes. A bulging
lump formed there in time. She went
baci~to the operator who advised hel
10 % home. heat a steel knife ant
anply it over the lump. She did. anC
got a frightful burn from the heat OF
the steel and the lump still remained.
Scars and Misery
One girl of % went into a hair
dressing parlor. Her attendant urge'
paraffin injection for a slight depres
sion in her face. At 80, her present age
she was forced to go to a plastic
surgeon who removed three ounces o
hardened wax, and in the meantime
the misery she suffered over the alb
normal beauty distortion was pitiful. /
required many visits to the surgeon
and a vast amount of money to hea
the scars.
Another patient of DR.. Hunts had
through a like injection, a moutl
stretched so wide as to require INVENT
or thirty operations to get all the sur
ont and remold the natural form 0
the mouth. So if any one tries to tai
this get beautiful quick scheme to yol
lust grab your hat and make for tn
nearest exit.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
STAINS

Dip your fingers into very strong tea
for a few minutes and then wash them
in clear warm water and the stains
from preparing vegetables will be re-
moved.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22

There are half a dozen new shades
Of green offered in silk crepe and
chiffon velvet frocks. known varioasly
as. bronze. reseda, s~carabee, sea-ser-
pent and baricot vert.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22

A woman in Turkey is merely 8
chattel, without opportunity for edu-
cation or organization.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
A Chicken Luncheon

to handle to be popular for luncheon
liza
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22

In the South Sea Islands the co
toanut tree furnishes all the neecS
of society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-06
Elks Purpose TO Provide
Fairgrounds in All Cities

SYRACUSE. y. Y, jane 5. A recon-
mcrdation 10 the Grand Lodge OF Elks
that provision he made in every city
~ the country where there - an Elk
lodge for public Fairgrounds to he
known A. Elks Field. will be submitted
|. Nv the New York State Association OF
|Elks Lodges in convention here.
The Fairgrounds will be 10 develop
ihe youths Of the cities physically In
the belief that well developed bodies
provided better housing for &C
tive mcntalties. leading TO better
American citizenship. All boys be-
tween fourteen and twcnty-one years
Of age will have FREQ use Of the
grounds for athletic events.
The suggestion was made 10 the
state body by Murray Hubert presi-
dent Of the New York Board Of Alder
ner. The association adopted reso-
luton recommending the suggestion
to the Grand Lod~'
George J. Wirslow and Anon W.
Foote. OF Utica. were elected presi-
dent and secretary, respectively, for
next year.
Secretary Foote reported expendi-
turef for charity during the past year
Ly sixty-eight lodges Of thu state At
over q quarter Of million dollars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-06
Army and Navy at Odds
Over Rank Precedence
Seniority of Major Gen. SUM
neral or Rear Admiral SimP-
son ai Hawaii Problem

Prom The Tribune's Washington Bwcau
WASHINGTON. June 8. - The legal
departments Of the army and navy are
attempting to settle definitely the con-
iroyersy over precedence In rank which
bas developed between Major General
Charles r. Summerall, commanding the
Hawaiian Department Of the army. enc
Penr Admiral Charles Simpson, IN com
mend Of the navy station nj fearl mar
Dor. Hawaii.
The Judge Advocate Generals depart
nent OF the army has ruled that Cen
eral Summerall takes precedence IN
rank over Admiral simpson, on the
ground that he attained the rank OF
major general prior to the date on
which Admiral Simpson was promoted
to his present grade.
The navy's legal department has
taken contrary view, holding tha'
the law Specifically provides that
rear admirals and major generals are
equal in rank. regardless OF the date
Of the commissions OF The officers con-
cerned.
IA was indicated to-day that unless
an agreement can be reached by the
legal departments Of the two services
reference Of the whole question viii be
made TO the Attorney General who Will
be- asked 20 interpret the prevailing
statutes on relative ranks Of army and
navy officers.
The question OF precedence in rank
in Hawaii comes into consideration al
all social and state functions held there
and the matter has been the source OF
considerable embarrassment TO both
General Summerall and Admiral Simp-
son
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-06
Sterne Said to PAY
$4,000 in Year to
Winter Garden Girl
Trip to Europe and Apart.
ment in New York Hotel
Figure in Plea of Wife for
Divorce and Alimony

Judge Fawcctt IN Queens Supreme
Court. yesterday appointed a referee
TO take testimony relating to the hnan-
ciai standing Of Norman 2. sterne. who
is being sued by his wife. Mrs. Hildure
sterne, for divorce. alimony Of $500 a
week and counsel fees OF $500.
In her application Mrs. sternc names
Helen R. Myers. a former member Of
the Winter Garden chorus. The wife
relates that last year Sterne left New
York ostensibly on business for an ex-
port company Of which he is president
TO visit Paris and Bucharest Helen r.
Meyers. It is alleged, left on the same
boat. but occupied separate state
room. II is charged she Travelled with
sterne to Paris and later met him in
Bucharest. whore they lived together
a. man and wife. Mrs. Sterne adds:
"shc left Bucharest and went TO
Paris. my husband following her there.
witnesses will be produced to show
that my husband most Of the time oc-
cupied a room in the Hotel De Hollande
in which Helen f. Myers also lived
Mrs. Stcrnc also recites that S;erne
installed Miss Meyers in a room ir the
ALTERNATE Hotel. New York City.
where he paid for her maintenance. He
also, IL Is alleged. paid FOR a course
IN stenography and bookkeeping for
her. opening an account in her name
az the Chatham and Phcnix National
Bank, Fifth Avenue and Thirty-third
street. Between December 3. 1918,
and December 80. 1919. Mrs. Sterne al
leges. Sterne turned over 70 Miss Meyer
sums aggrcgating $4,000.
The Sternes were married az Milford,
Pa. in 1914. They lived in New York
CITY for a time. but later moved TO
Bcechhurst. Whitestone, l.. l., where
they lived until few months ago.
Attorney Konn. representing sterne,
denied the allegations and said his
clients financial status had been ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-06
Sir Charles Higham
Urges U. S. 20 Seek
Markets i'm Britain
Advertising Man Tells Le-
gion Associates American
Business Should Cash In
on Good VIII Won in War

High professional standards and in.
ternAtional cooperation among adver'
Using men were urged by Sir Charles
+. Hieham. prominent English adver'
Using writer. ~ tho luncheon Of the
Advertising Mems Post, American
Legion. yesterday at the Cafe Beau'
Arts
"The advertising profession concerns
itself with the molding Of public
opinion 10 do that which Il ought "a
d." said Sir Charles, "and am glad
70 see the tendency 20 eliminate the
unworthy" He added that he believed
the time would come shen the selling
Of patent medicines that we're known
TO he worthless. and OF fraudulent
stocks. would be an undertaking that
advertising men would refuse. even
though they could make money by
doing H..
advertising is great profession ;
IL IL the electricity Of business, and
business rules the world and does
everything to make Il happy de-
elAred the speaker. who In addition 70
being the first advertising man 20 be
kniehted by King George, Is also a
member OF Parliament. IL am proud
Of being an advertising man. and All
you advertising men should be proua
OF your profession. too"
Sir Charles said England Was great
potential mnrket for the products OF
the United States. and that II America
GOES over and sells its wares 10 Eng
land IL will in turn find many things
there that II needs. England, he con-
tipued, knows many things concerning
trade. but IL does not know selling nor
advertising, and In these fields the
british Empire can and should learn
much from America. American sO.-
diers won the good will and affection
Of England during the war, AMI II ~
perfectly proper for American business
10 cash in IN Il npw.
1.-THE United States must no longer
be insular." he said. Until all unem-
ploynent Of cx-soldiers and OF men
who are not soldiers. too, has ceased
no man with anything 20 sell has any
right TO disregard markets outside his
own country
Sir Charles concluded with n plea 20
the two English-speaking nations TO
unite 10 capture the markets OF tho
world. from which they debarrcd Ger
many n great sacrifice.