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Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-23

next Sundays Washington Star from
newsdealer today.-tAdv.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-23

When man admits no ,,.,
too much YOU know il was -'3P
big drop that he took Other.
would not have taken such Dc
We know some men Mo
tistical they will not bs ~ 's-
Just get into the Hall Of - 3
viii want place in The par.5r .'..
building. IS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-23
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know D.
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret Of keeping young is to feei
young-to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels-there'S no need of
havinga sallow complexion-darkr rings
under your eyes-pimples-a bilious
look in your face-dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety
per cent of all sickness comes from
inactive bowels and liver.
DIR, Edwards, well-known physician
in Ohio. perfected a vegetable coHl-
pound mixed with olive oil to act on the
liver and bowels, which he gave TO his
patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for Calomel. are gentle in their
action vet always effective They bring
about that natural buoyancy which all
should enjoy by toning up the liver and
clearing the system OF impurities.
DR.. Edwards OliveTabletS are known
by their olive color. l5c and SOC.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-23

If you have ANYTHING To >.p 4,
vertlSe II in the Want Column '''
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-23
WISHES HE HAD KNOWN 1T
SOONER

II only wish ! had discovered
Foley's Honey and Tar 80 years ago
as have been the victim of attacks
of influenza and bad colds until
found this wonderful reIief," writes
w. II. Gray. S54 Nowita Pl.. Venice
Cal. ~Foleys Honey and Tar help.
coughs and colds, bronchial and i.
grippe coughs, tickling throat and
hoarseness. 1t is good Tor Group and
whooping cough. Mr. Gray adds:
Worth its weight in gold. Marve
lousy effective" ADV
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-23
U. s. DESTROY[Rs TO
Be STORED At SAN
DIEGO AND PHILA., PA.

WASHINGTON, ID. g., Mar. Z3.-
The sixty-eight destroyers Of the Pa
cifc feet ordered out OF commission
by June 30 will be stored al the do
stroyer base at San Diego. Calf. and
the elghty.two "decommissioned' de-
stroyers Of the Atlantic feet VIII &c
TO the Philadelphia Navy Yard undel
orders issued today by the Navy De
partment.
orders for Reconnaissance" The
ships direct that the destrOyers Of the
Pacific feet be under the care % the
commander-im.chief Of the Pacific
fleet, while a special officer with the
rank OF captain will be in charge OF
those at the Philadelphia Navy Yard.
A destroyer tender will be assigned
TO each de commissioned" aeet 10 in
spect the destroyers and see that they
are kept from deterioration
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-23

. No wonder the worlds as,ees ,...
so much bunk Columbia R...
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-23
SHORTAGE OF SHAD
CAUSED BY WEATHER

High winds and a rough sea tina
has been running in the Chesapeake
Bay since Saturday has caused {:
shortage of shad and, incidentally :
rise in price.
Storms in the bay and in the river
along the Western Shore prevente
the fishermen from going out durin'
the first part of the week. Price
rose TO % cents a pound for bucl
shad and 45 cents pound for roe
With the passing of the storm it j.
expected that the fish will come il
strong again at the end of this week
and that prices will drop to .heh
normal level.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-23
mo PROOF THAT DEAD
CAN COMMUNICATE

The worlds greatest investigator OF
psychic phenomena. in an interview
in The Washington Star, Sunday.
March &c. says he can duplicate any
tests and that in thirty years of in
vestigation he has failed TO find a
single example of spirit manifesto
ton he cannot duplicate. A sensa-
tional article worth long and serious
consideration. Order your copy OF
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-23
American History
DAY BY DAY
by Il. Il. Green
MARCH %


The famous speech OF Pat
rick Henry was delivered on
March %. 1875.
4 British military force
was landed at Peekskill, y. Y,
on March %, 1871.
Nathaniel Green was made
L. 5. Quarter Master General
on March IS. I77s.,
The Confederate Constitu-
ton was ratified ty Texas on
March %, 1861.
The anti-polygamy act was
declared legal by the L. S.
Supreme Court on March %,
1885.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-23


Europe and restrict the number II
Hawaii and Panama TO 5000 for eacl
country.
Sitting in committee of the whole
the House defeated. "a TO IS, the
Kahn amendment for an army OF 49,
900 men. On the other hand, il stood
ly the Appropriations Committee and
it's $4,000 program when IL voted
down a radical motion by Represen-
tatlve Sisson. OF Mississippi, to make
still further cuts and leave the army
with only 100000 men, Other amend
ments proposing increases in variou!
appropriations for the army were re
jected.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-23

strikers. According TO the former the
strikers numbered about loo and
were armed with stones, lying in am
bush to attack workers bound for a
Pawtueket mill. The strikers claim
there were only 40 of them and that
they were going up the road peace
fully on their way home from picket
ing one of the mills in East Provi-
dence
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-23
POLICE FIRE On TEXTILE
WORKERS, WOUNDING ONE
my The Associated p-ess.

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Mar. 23.-Po-
lice and deputy sheriffs today opened
fire on a group of textile workers in
the Phillipsdale section of East Provi-
dence, wounding one man and pat
Ting a bullet hole through the coat of
another.
Conflicting reports of the affair
came from the authorities and the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-23
OVER MILLION PEOPLE JOIN
FRATERNAL AND BENEFICIAL
ORGANIZATIONS EACH YEAR

CLEVELAND. O. Mar. % - More
than one million people join various
fraternal beneficiary societies. each
year. according TO Secretary w. f.
Fltch. of the National Fraternal
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
By Mol!ie Gold

EGGPLANT is one of the less COM
monty used vegetables among
Americans. When eaten here at all
it Is usually served fried in butter.
There are any number of addi-
tional attractive ways of cooking and
serving this vegetable and it can
easily be included in the diet for
variety and nutrition.
1t will keep for several days, so
that the housekeeper who does her
marketing on one day for the
whole week can include eggplant
in her list and know that it will
he in good condition even if she
uses il several days after she buys
it. Like all other vegetab bles, it is at
its best when it is fresh, but in the
eff seasons Of the year the markets
may have vegetables on hand for
week or more. If the eggplant is not
soft or shriveled it is in good condi-
ticn.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
By Virginia Carter Lee

w pee, ''S,1s''', and many amy outings. S,ns.
planned for the holiday, os-
pecial menus have been arranged
for the coming week for those who
would "a-Maying CO.
Festive May breakfasts are popu-
lar this spring as an informal
means Of offering delightful hos
pitality, and if one lives in the sub
urbs or merely far up uptown the
short trip that your friends will
take by motor to reach you through
me fresh May sunshine will induce
hearty appreciation for the good
things that you have provided.
Be sure that your breakfast table
is gay with spring flowers, and in
clude in your menu as many season
able dishes as possible. The break
fast may be served any time be
tween and II, and if the remainder
of the day is to be spent picnic
fashion rather hearty hot break
fast OF this style should be served.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

quarter of cupful of oleo. Beat
ore egg lightly, add one cupful os
milk and stir into The dry insrc,ii-
cnts. Turn the mixture into a
Sqcare creased pan. Peel, quarte,
and core three apples, cut the quar-
ters into slices and press them, core
side down into the top of the dough.
Sprinkle over three tsblespoonfuis
of currants and dredge with granu-
lated sugar. Let bake for eighteen
minutes, or until nearly done. and
pour over custard mixture made
from two tablespoonfuls Of melted
butter, three tablespoonfuls q
sugar, one lightly beaten egg and a
half cupful of milk Dust lightly
with grated nutmeg and continue
baking until the custard is set.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
A Variety of Breakfasts

In planning the outing menus cold
viands have naturally been given
preference, with the exception of the
luncheon hike. where some dishes are
either reheated or cooked over
campfire, and for the porch lunch
con and garden dinner, where it is
possible to have frozen dainty for
dessert and to serve the hot dishes
from the nearby kitchen.
If. however, one goes on short
motor trip a small freezer may fire.
auently be carried along, securely
packed, and the ever-useful vacuum
bottles will hold an iced beverage or
hot soup or coffee.
Breakfasts for the outing days
have been arranged 50 that time and
labor may be economiZed. Only a
busy housekeeper and mother knows
the odds and ends that must be at
tended to before the entire family
get of" for picnic day, so plan
for a nutritious meal but one that
can BE- prepared in few minutes
either on the chafirg dish OF elec-
tric grill.
Prices for each individual meal
have been given, as this seemed the
most helpful solution for the woman
planning fer such menus. In many
instances, however, the portions a.
lowed are sufficiently liberal to per
nit at least one extra guest.
For delicious strawberry sher-
be- to serve eight people select two
quarts Of Strawberries, pick over,
stem and crush; add one and a half
cunfuls Of sugar and let stand for
two hours. Boil together for five min
utes three cupfuls Of water and one
and a half cupfuls of sugar; coo
and blend with the crushed sweet
cred fruit, which has been presscc
through PURGE sieve. Flavor Wit
two tablespoonfuls Of lemon juice
and freeze slowly. When the mix
ture begins TO CONCEAL stir in two
st!fly whipped egg whites and hal.
a pint OF chilled cream, whippce
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Han, No.sseIine

Set individual mods IN ice wa-s'
ard place II The bottom Q: e2ch
star cut from p.-:e.to end snrro1H'
with q circle Of COOKED peas. Soften
one tablespoonful Of ge.atine ii sl
tablespoonfuis Of cold water aH-
dissolve IN ole cupful OF hot chicken
stock (hot water and bouill0l
cubeal. Place few drops Of t1i
liquid when cold around the peas "
hold them in place. To tae remala'
der of the gelat!ne mixture add ore
cupful CT chopped ham, one ch'''''
hard boiled egg and 2 light season.
ing of papcika. Stir until the NIX
ture begins % set and Tod IN 0@S
cupful Of double cream wn'pPel
solid. Fi!l the moids with thls MIX
tuve ard chill on the ice.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

twenty minutes. Then !~ain,
plunge in cold water and aga;,,
drain. Chill on the ice, remove any
membrane and cut in dice. Add
half as many cooked mushroom
caps as you have swcctbreadz, and
for two cupfuls of the combined
mixture add three tableSpoonfuls
Of crcss and half a cupful Of chopped
celery. Dust lightly with salt and
paprika, nloistcn with a nlayonnalSc
dressing and heap in mound on 4
salad platter. Surround with a
border Of heart lettuce leaves
and garnis!1 with sliced, stuffed
olives, capers and cooked aspara GUS
tips.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

chicken will be required Slice The
cooked meat and poultry. put to-
gcthcr and wrap in parafin paper.
To prepare the corned beef and
horseradish sandwiches purchase ore
pound of cooked corned beef at thc
delicatczsen and mince finely. Add
three tablcspoonfuls of chopped
mustard pickles, two tablespoonfu's
of grated horseradish, one cupful
Of shredded lettuce. half a nincci
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Coffee Egg Shake

For an individual service place in
shaker three-quarters Of 4 cupful
of very strong. black coffee, half Of
beaten egg, few grains of salt
and powdered nutmeg, six drops Of
vanilla extract. four tablespoonfuls
Of cream and about half cupful of
chilled carbonatcd water. Add also
half cupful of cracked ice and
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Many Ways to Serve Essplant

small onions, two large tomatoes
tone cupful cannedD, one-quarter
cupful chopped parsley, 1a4 pounds
chopped beef, four ablespoonfuls
fat, one teaspoonful salt, one-quar-
ter teaspoonful pepper and two cup
fuls water.
Cut the eggplant into small cubes
without removing the skin. Sprinkle
with salt and pat under press for
an hour. Drain off the Juice and
saute the eggplant and the onions
sliced in the fat. Put in a kettle
with the meat and tomato. add Two
curfuls water, season to taste and
cook slowly in a covered kettle abou,
one to one and one half hours.
The Armenian recipe uses less
meat to each eggplant, giving the
vegetable more prominent place:
Silkmc
CA'S IA SC CSS pant Ul4c lleu!uHl-
sized tomato (one-half cupful
canned), one large onion. one half
cupful beef fat, one-half pound
lamb and one teaspoonful salt.
Cut the eggplant into cubes with
out removing the skin. Cut the meat
into cubes and brown in the fat.
Slice the onion and the tomato, put
all the materials in large kettle
and drain the fat from the pan en-
TO the mixture Season and cook
slowly until the meat is cooked
through. The vegetables will be
done by that time. Serve very hot
An Armenian eggplant dish which
combines the vegetable with eggs
and cheese into a cne-dish meal Is
the following:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Ey Florercc Taft En.o,


l Mess one lives in the heart of
the city one usually includes in
the home grounds at least a small
bit Of land that may be utilized in
planting with few of those indis-
pensable 'savorings and flavorings"
so convenient TO have right at hand
and so inconvenient to order from
market OF grocery i'll small enough
quantities and large enough variety
TO, the every day culinary needs.
Spring is upon us, and May is
Just the right time to start such an
outdoor perpetual storehouse. a
strip along the fence, a bed in the
small home gacden-if you are for
tunate enough to own one-or tinv
plot lying costly adjoining the house
foundation in some sunny back cor
rer-near the kitchen, idcally-w;ll,
WITH bit OF health giving, joy-im
rartins labor every day or two, do
the trick.
Such a strip or bed should include
a root of ohiUes purchase it from
the market, unless = is weed in
your locality, and even then take I'D
a root and have it at hand), to be
used for salads, creamed potatoes.
soups, etc.; one good root is enough.
PdrsleU: Get hold Ct few little
plants if possible, as seed germ mates
so slowly that, if planted in the open.
1t is not available for early use. If,
however. you now have to depend
upon seed, scak them and force in
tho sun under a pane of window
glass. Half dozen plants will do:
bordor-to use ltoerally-is better
II you have room. Onion sets: Pur-
chase at once and as they take up
little room and are soon ready to be
used, tuck in rows almost eyery-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Mock Mince rurn,ye,,

Mix together four rolled -.
crackers, one and half ,,os,,.
sugar, three-quarters Of a cp,t., =,
molasses, half a cupful Of 49,
Juice three-quarters Of a cu,f,r :,
seeded raisins, the grated r,J ',
one lemon, two well-oeaten eyy, :.
cupfpI Of melted oleo. one a,...
ct a copfol Of shredded citros =.
a teaspoonfuI Of ground ci5,,,,.
and a quarter Il a teaspoonsui ,,..
Of salt, ground mace, nuta,, -,
cloves. Place two 1ao.espocrf,. ,'. :.
this mixture on rounds Of rarss ~,
rastry and turn the crust ...-
making small turnovers. Grim, :.
edges together with re .ine, :. -
fork, brush over with bea.s,
blended with a few ab,s.-.,.'
fuls Of water, and bake in ....
oven.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Served Many Wavs

One variation of the fried egg
plant is to cut it in cubes instead of
slices, salt it and let it stand for
about an hour. At the end of the
hour wash off the salt and dry the
cubes in clean towel Then dip
them in beaten eggs and fine white
sifted breadcrumbs, and fry in deep
fat like scallops. They are attrac-
tive-looking and the flavor is entirely
different from the sliced fried egg
plant. Serve lemon with the cubed
fried eggplant.
From Bulgaria we get the egg
plant in combination with meat to
make the main dish of dinner;
Mousaka
One good sized egpplant, three
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
The Herb Bed

Varieties to be cdded: Il you ''''
spare the space, herb bed Is a.
wavs an interesting and valuable 'o, q.
dition. Horscrod.sA: Get a D', :. =.
root from garden or buy Two %, :
three small plants. As win sss. ~
the homegrown ana freshly sf',s -
product is infinitely strons,[ - .. :,
Setser be ter than the purchased. U.s. ....
pickles also. Carauay: Tie ~ y
raised seeds are more aFo'''e =;
Naluable. Use in cookies oa- ..,
ola.fasl,ionsl seed CAKE ami, y +
su.r,rer s:x scsory and o''ise are !, !, !
used in making soap 5oaq1s'' \
other herbs: annuals. Ta5m ~. ~
sweet mar,o,.an: Use as a6o'si',l- !,
enrlsl Al of the above cs' =, :,
raixsI fron s.ea. Torraeoa; =. q.
the plants; the leaves si'S ..,,d;.
l;cious flavor to vlnegaf' : : !.
pickles, soups. etc. (lf spa. =, j
be spared, start root OF ~
catnip (perenniaD fer pas :, !,
will appreciate it, Le0eEa's ~,
though its use is entlfeiy 90 -
is a most delightful addition
bed of spices and savofles- =. n
Make the earth very rich i0' :,
intensive planting and Keep !. ~
watared and "cultivated. " ',A !.
at command and 9. few OF 'as -, !,
vorings and favorlngs' d .,,os
ing amount Of variety, neal'A'
and enjoyment may be <o''s0
summer table.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

only reheating. The lamb steaks,
cut from leg Of lamb. will be
found to have an unusually delight
full flavor when broilod over the not
embers and busted with salt and
pa2rika and spread with butter.
In the company outing for six
persons (the fourth days menu
one small tongue and a four-pound
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Carrots for Color and Flavor

NaErOfs tor color and Flavor
Corrcts also take f.ttle room and
soon are ready fer use in spring and
summer vegetable salads and SOUPS;
two alternating rows each of car
rcts and onion sets are most useful
in such bed. Select "French fore
ing carrots for the first planting.
Celery: | am recommending three
OF four roots, to be used in al un-
usual-but most convenient-way.
DO not attempt to bank and blench,
but use sprigs Of the leaves as soup
and salad favorings. removing en-
tirely from the soup before serving,
but using, minced finely, in salads
and sauces. Purchase half dozen
seedlings. The green stems, minced
finely, are very useful in the fall to
use in piccalilh, chowchow. vege-
table soups. tomato PURGE, etc.
f~NoN' O1OSli ~ ID ONIONS IL
favorlng soups, as milder and Of a
very agreeable flavor; very easily
cultivated. Sow seeds and transplant
IN summer; set plants five inches
deep. CresS: Invaluable for salads
and to use as an edible garnish. "Ex-
tra curled"-ss good variety. Make
successive sowings at intervals, ac-
cordlng to space at command, or start
"Upland," perennial strain. M;ut
A couple of roots Will spread and
yield a great crop; perennial. Dry
the leaves of this and parsley in the
fall and store, in small, air-tight
Jars, for winter use. Sage: If you
have plenty of room by all means
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
A Camp Luncheon

In the luncheon that is partly
cooked over a campfire (be sure
that you have a permit for making
fre) The clam chowder may be
made at home or the canned va
riety can be utilized, which will need
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Almond Sponge Cake

The almond sponge cake viii b.
found especially good. Cook together
without stirring until it threads
one cupful OF sugar and half a cnt
fu Of water Beat the yoll,s Of
five Goes until lemon colorcd with
ono-cighth Of a tcaspoonful of salt
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Mav Custard Cake

Mix together two cupfuls of
-four, half teaspoonful Of salt,
four teaspoonfuls of baking powder
and rub in with the finger tips a
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

solid. Continue freezing until firm
and smooth. :,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

shake rapidly until tbor,...
mixed. Pour into tall iced t.o.s o'ss''
and serve Immediately. ga
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Patlijan-Bocreg

One large eggplanc, four sprigs
parsley, one lemon, three eggs, one
half pound hard cheese grated, one
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
How to Plant Tiny Herb Garden

raise your own sage; there is f1s 4:
creates. difference in the aaF'' d
poultry dressings, beef leaves ~. -;
if fresh. horne-raissd sage is ''sa'
dry and store for w.atss ~. =.
Cherua: use the young leaSs' ~
aavoring soups and salads.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

where. Plant two or three times;
they are delicious sliced in cucumber,
potato OF oth2r salads and invaluable
If ar athanl favor;ng--in myriad
ways.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Festive May Breakfasts for the House
Or Porch and Holiday Outing Menus

tween buttered slices of whole
wheat or graham bread.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Breakfast for Four

8roaESfast fov Four
Cost sl.Oo>
Sliced Pineapple
Scrambled Eggs With Vegetables
lin the chahng dish)
RED Iolenta Eniiye Coffee
Box Luncheon for Six
COST S3.30)
Chicken and Olive Sandwiches
Cornsd Beef and Horscradish
Sandwiches
Iced Tea Fruit
Nut Cup Cakes Coffee nrons
Garelen Dinner for Eight
COST $500
Fruit Cup With Cherries
Cold Fillet OF Reef Tomato .ye],y
Potato Chips Green Peas
Coffee Nut Ice Cream With
Chocolate Sauce
Amend Sponge Caks
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

Breakfast for Four
COST s1.08)
Chilled Orange Juice
Grliied Bacon and Tcmatces
Toasted English Mullins
Coffee
Luncheon for -Four
COST slGo)
Stuffed Deviled EGGS
Noisettc Sandwiches
Iced Tea Punch Cn therros\
individual Coffee Custa.dg
Seed Cookies
zf:'o'1er Company Outing for Six
Cost S6.70)
Tcmato Douiilcn Crackers
Cc9d Sized Tongue and Chicken
Asparagus Salad Finger Rolls
Olives
GATED Nuts Grape Juice
QUA" ocIi1 Ice 'rean Macaroons
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

+eaenao,f,1 salt and oro o,,,,f,,, h.oe
fa+
once me eggplant N one-quarter-
let stand an hour Drain. frv tbe
eggplant in the beef fat until noar-
ly tender. Drain eff most Of the
fat and put 2 ]avor e the f,ied
eggDlart on the nan Niv +,,o
cheese, chopped parsley and two Of
the eggs and Tnroad D,,,t of +bo
mixture on tire eggnlan+ pnt an
other laver Of egcn]art On and covo,,
with the csc and cheese rnixtrra mn.
til both the egg and the ega.nIant
are used up. Let cook gently a.,
very small fame until al j.
cooked tl~ourh. Beat tb9 otbe, COO.
and pcur ovcr the whole nix+,,ro.
and cook until the ego COVERING j.
cooked. The whole dish s1oald ba
like an omelat. Remove from frvia,,
pan to a hot platter and gouee2a
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Menus for -Four Days,
Including Assorted Outing gs

Breakfas, for Four
COST $l20
Grape Juca
Asparagus Onelet Butterei Toast
Badi hes Coffee
Porch Luncheon fov E'iigi,,
cost s5}
jel!ied Rouil,on Crackers
Decoration NaY Salad
Rolls Coffee Igg Snakes
Strawberry &herbeb
A;to Tgi2 Dinner for Five
COST $500
Slices % Bakel Eitgi7i. IIar,
Dichiei i'ea~hes
Picnic Potato Salad Olives
Cold Beaten Biscuits Hot Coffee
Neck Mime Turnovcrs Cheaso
Porch n~ca'zfcst for Tol,r
COST 5l30>
Gtrawbeiries
Hon .ioucsc,ias
Asparagus Ninai-- cite
Eicad Roll Coffee
Hike Luncheon fer Eight
(C2ST $3.50
Clam Chow:ler (reheate5D
Broiled L.-l5 Steals RoIls
Iced Ctfieo Cup Gn thermos)
Fruit elicei Potato Nut Cake
Dinner for Four
(cosr SD
Bcuilicn Cr3cl,c-q
Celia Bro.led Chicken
Lettuce Sandwiches Potato Chip7
Stuffed Olives
Ginger Ale Raisin Tarts
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

until cold and add half q tea
spoonful Of almond extract. Mix
q quarter of q cupful of finely
,hrodded, b!anched almonds with
orc cupful Of pastry flour and
fold into the first mixture, alter
mating with the stifiiy whipped
ogG whites. Bake in an ungrcased
pan and sprinkle the top with an
ether quarter cupful Of the al
lnonds. Bake about forty minutes
in a moderate oven.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
N1ousaka

One good-sized eggplant, three