davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-08
Rhubarb Means Spring.

One Of the most distinctive Of our
spring vegetables, which we use both
as fruit and a vegetable, Is surely
rhubarb. Hero are some good ways
of using It:
rhubarb into short lengths, boil for
ten minutes, drain and cool. Sprinkle
with sugar, moisten with orange
Juice and let stand for two hours.
Dip in fritter batter. fry brown,
drain, sprinkle with powdered sugar
and serve.
Rhubarb Dumplings-Peel and cut
up a pound and q half Of rhubarb.
Cook until soft with heaping cup
Of sugar and half a cup Of hot water.
Make paste Of cup Of flour, hair
cup of butter and half q teaspoon
full Of baking powder sifted with the
-four. Add enough cold water to
make a paste. roll out. cut in rounds
and put two tablespoonfuls Of rhu-
barb in the center of each round.
Pinch the edges together. brush with
milk. sprinkle with sugar. and bake.
Thicken the rest of the rhubarh with
teaspoonful Of cornstarch rubbed
smooth in q little cold water, add a
teaspoonful of butter. bring to the
boiling point. and serve hot with the
dumplings as q sauce same way.
Rhubarb Cobbler-Make a batter
Of one cup of sour milk. tablespoon.
soda dissolved in q little cold water
and enough eifted -four to make 1t the
consistency Of cake batter. FIJI a
buttered baking dish with finely cut
rhubarb heavily sweetened, pour the
batter over and bake in q moderate
oven. Turn out and serve with
sugar and cream or with boiled ous-
tard.
Rhubarb Pie.-wash and cut into
inch pieces, but do not peel. as the
skin gives the pretty pink color and
will cook tender. FIJI deep dish
with the fruit, sprinkle over It three
tablespoonfnls Of -four or a half cup
of racker crumbs, two tablespoonfuls
Of butter and enough sugar to sweet
en-. Cover with q rich crust and bake
half an hour, or until the upper crust
is delicately brown. Some cooks pre-
fer to bake the pies without the ad-
dition Of sugar, raising the upper
crust and swsetening after 1t is done.
Less sugar will be required in this
way, but II Is a little more trouble.
If preferred, you may use half rus
set apples with the rhubarb, or one
third seeded raisins chopped with tho
rhubarb.
Evening star., 1922-05-08
Salmon Soufle, Spanish Sauce,

+ Thoroughly rinse the contents Of
ono can >of salmon, remove the bones
and skin. separate tho fish into flakes
and add one teaspoonfu1 OF salt, a lit
tie paprika and two teaspoonfuls OF
lemon Juice. Cook one-half a cup OF
soft stale bread crumbs in one-half a
cup Of milk for five minutes, add the
salmon. and when the mixture is thor
oughly heated remove from the range
and add the yolks Of three eggs.
beaten until thick and lemon colored.
Then cut and fold in the whites OF
three eggs, beaten until stiff and dry.
Turn into buttered dish, set In q
pan, half surround with hot water
and bake in a moderate oven until
firm. Serve with Spanish sauce.
To make the sauce, melt three ta-
blespoonfuls of butter, add three ta-
blespoonfuis of -four and stir until
we'll blended. Then pour on gradually.
while stirring constantly. one cup of
milk and one-half cup of thin
cream. Bring to the boiling point and
season with one teaspoonful Of salt
and q little pepper. Add one-half q
CUP Of pfmento puyoss To mako the
pimento pureA drain sumo canns4 p.
mentos and foroe them through .
StrainoE.
Evening star., 1922-05-08
HOME ECONOMICS.
BY MRS. ELIZABETH KENT.
When to Keep Child at Home.

You. as a mother. know. or should
know. more about your child than
any one else does. About keeping
him home from school, It Is your
primary duty to be honest and know
whether you are thinking entirely of
his welfare. or partly Of your own
convenience. If the child is clearly
rash Of any kind. a running nose. a
degree of fever; If the weather is
obviously too much for him to cope
with at his age and in his condition;
or if you know positively that any
contagion or infection is epidemic in
his school, you should keep him at
home. A sick child gets no good from
school, and, moreover. he gives no
good. You owe it to other children
not to let them be infected by your
child. You owe It to him to look
after his health, first, last and all
the time.
Teachers cannot teach . sick child:
fatigued by q long walk in severe
weather. The best way. also. to con-
troll school epidemics where proper
medical inspection and nursing at
tendance ara not yet supplied is by
sensible cooperation between parent
and teacher in regard to children.s
health. Many a serious epidemic is
started by the carelessness of one
mother who knew perfectly we'll that
Johnny's symptoms looked like
measles or scarlet fever, but who let
him go to school because ''he wasn't
very sick"--perhaps to cost some
other child his life.
A record attendance is good, but a
record health slate Is ever 50 much
better. and should always come first
in parents. teachers and super
intendents' thoughts and reports.
Evening star., 1922-05-08
Good Clam Chowder.

fuls of clans and chop. Parboil four
cups of potatoes. Cook one chopped
onion and one-half a cup of salt
pork, cut in cubes. for fifteen min
utes. Arrange the clans. potatoes,
onion and pork in layers in sauce
pan. Cover with three cups of boil
ing water and simmer until tender.
Blend three tablespoonfuls OF butter
with two tablespoonfuls OF flour. add
four cups of scalded milk and stir
until boiling. Add the clam mixture.
seasonings to taste and ono dash OF
tabasco sauce. Serve hot.
Evening star., 1922-05-08
Colors With the White Blouse
BY ANNE RITTENH0UsB.

red binding on the collar, still another
to place conspicuous monogram on
the chest, and 1t must be done in red,
II not bright apple green. The mono
gram Is the same that Is used on motor
doors, the house paper. the house linen
or anywhere else that monograms go.
The blouse in the sketch, which
started out to be plain white crepe
de chine blouse, ended up as some
thing quite out of the ordinary, de-
sirable thing that would satisfy girl,
q matron, a middle-aged woman. Not
that one would advise stout middle
aged woman to wear it, but that type
does SO much and wears SO much that
Is not advisable that the world has
stopped talking about it Middle-age
live by a new creed of their own max
ing are beyond the warnings of the
critical.
But back to this special blouse: 1t
has merits. 1t has brilliancy. If you
are the special person who does not
like red. will not wear red. then get
green: not almond green, which 1s
the fashion Of the hour for suits and
one-piece frocks, but nice common
high-flung name adorns 1t today.
Brown is not a bad color. to substi-
tute for red. 1t is coming back into
fashion, the experts say. 1t Is too
hot for our particular kind of sum-
mer. but by the time the French
wear i. throughout August at Deau-
vile and their other watering places
we will be ready to greet the brown
leaves with 1t.
The heavy weave Of white crepe de
chine has been put into popularity
since georgette was withdrawn. The
transparent blouse over the girdle
brassiere Is only worn by the girl
who has failed to keep up with the
whirligig. Be assured she does not
rank with those who work for their
living. They know when a fashion
goes out the day before it goes. 1t is
a mans joke to tell the working girl
not to dress like the idle class.
About the best the alleged idle
wife of a rich man can do Is to
catch at the tag end of style that
every little girl in his Office Is dis
carding.
The blouse which every one can
desirable. Its quality is like satin,
it has no luster, it is opaque. it has
no embroidery or openwork. nor does
it depend upon a fantastic cut for its
success. 1t is as simple as a pancake.
But it must be perfect Of its kind.
And it is this type Of white crepe de
chine blouse that supersedes all
others.
1t has long sleeves. also. and it does
line. A deep v is outlined with a
rolling collar. 1t may be gathere ed
into a hip band and tied at each side
in a way that has been successful for
a year, or 1t may be cut to fit the fig
ure around the hips. the waistlins ac-
cented with the gay leather belt
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-05-08

There is no reason why a white crepe
de chine blouse should be just-a white
blouse. and nothing more. 1t can be
as gay as rainbow after rain. OF
course. many Of such blouses are en-
Evening star., 1922-05-08
Artichokes Vinaigrette. Cauliflower.
Rruit Salad Baked Apples.

D. ]. C.--To reduce the ankles you
should either exercise them vigor-
ously or gain the same effect through
massaging. You are mistaken about
using a cream for this purpose. as
that would have a tendency to nour-
ish.
Luke.-Agar agar is q Japanese
seaweed. 1t is sometimes used with
other things and the combination sold
under some trade name. You can buy
the agar agar and use it as directed,
or try out any Of the mixtures that
contain 1t, since they must have
great deal Of fmerit.
Daisy.-If you used washing soda
to bleach the hair. you would be COM
PEELED to make the solution SO strong
that it would destroy the hair. 1t
would act just as strong soda water
does upon clothing-rot the textures.
A pinch or two Of washing soda in
the shampoo for a very oily head
could be beneficial. but even SO. a
heavy lather from fine soap will be
cleansing without taking any risks.
Evening star., 1922-05-08
nrrnv ro BY EDNA
bEAUl U[1AlO KENT FORBES
Spring Reduction Menus.

The following menus are recon-
mended by diet specialists. They
will not make you fat, yet they will
supply the system with all the ele-
ments Of nourishment that 1t re-
quires. I am simply giving the
menus today that may be used either
for lunch or dinner. though I would
suggest that these be for the main
meal Of the day.
I would also suggest that break
fast consist Of nothing but an Or
ange, hot black coffee, dry toast and
a soft-boiled egg, and luncheon or
supper Of salad, stewed fruit. a little
meat and a non-fattening vegetable.
The Menus.
Oyster Cock tail. Deviled Eggs.
Boiled Fish. Roast Lamb.
Broiled Chicken. Mint Jelly.
Stewed Celery. Green Peas.
Water Ice. Spiced Fruit.
Hors dOeuvre. Broiled Shad.
Rare Roast Beef. Roast Stuffed Duck
Brussels Sprouts. Broiled Mushrooms
Egg Salad. Asparagus Salad.
Stewed Fruit. Gelatin.
Consomme Crab Flakes.
Boiled Corn Beef. Roast Chick en-.
Cabbage. Mushrooms and Truffies.
Tomato Salad. Apple Sauce.
Stewed Pears. Plain Cake.
Fish. Fish Salad.
Filet Steak. Broiled Calves Brains.
Puree of Spinach. Asparagus Tips.
Evening star., 1922-05-08

each member Of the family. Put one
spoonful Of this batter into each cup.
then q layer Of fresh stra wberries. then
another layer Of the batter. Cover with
buttered paper and steam in boiling
water for half an hour. Sift q little
fine sugar over. A thin custard served
with this Is an Improvement.
Evening star., 1922-05-08
Strawberry Puddings.

Stir two tablespoonfuls OF baking
powder into one pint Of -four and add
a pinch Of salt and enough milk to
make a soft batter. Butter a cup for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-09
FRIENDS HERE REGRET TO
LEARN OF MRS. 5AYER'S
ACCIDENT IN LA.

The many friends of Mrs. Elizabeth
Cline Bayer will be glad to learn that
she is improving after a terrible acct
dent, which took place along the first
part Of July. The accident was mis-
fortune, after a very delightful enter
tainment at which Mrs. Bayer, was
hostess, entertaining members of the
Good Shepard choir Of the Episcopal
church of Lake Charles, La, the church
of which Mrs. Bayer is organist. This
luncheon took place at the country club
and after returning to the city, Mrs.
Bayer is still in st. Patrick's Sanator-
not noticing the distance in the steps,
and when coming out fell and broke
her left hip. However, recovering Mrs.
Bayer is still lin st. Patrick's Sanator-
tum in Lake Charles.
Since her departure from Pensacola
where she is we'll known and admired
for her musical career, she has been
making her home with her brother,
Mr.. Clair and his family. Her music
pupils and many friends here, who have
not yet learned Of her accident wish
for her a speedy recovery and that
she will be able to take up her music
again soon. .----..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-09

Marked by it's sacred loneliness was
the beautiful home wedding Of Miss
Agnes Juliette Kerle, the charming
young daughter of Mr.. Arthur Earl
Kerle, and Mr.. Tom Clarence Rogers
Of Jacksonville, Florida, which event
was solemnized at the home OF the
brides father, TIA North Tenth
Avenue, at eight-thirty o'clock last
evening.
A large assembIage Of relatives and
friends Of the happy couple witnessed
this impressive ceremony, which was
performed by Rev. William G. Schra-
der, pastor Of Immanuers Lutheran
church.
The home was elegant in its deco
rations of beautiful palms, potted
plants and southern snilax, which
with a profusion Of white, pink and
blue nsters gave much charm to the
scene. The stairway was heavily
draped with sreenery, and the large
double doors leading into the parlor
were draped with clinging vines, and
caught above the chandelier, from
where they led to pretty inprovised
alter in the opposite ode Of the room.
A semi circle of palms and tall vases
and baskets filled with the snow
white asters and tied with lovely
bows were spoken. The dimly burning
waxen figures, which were placed on
the mantle and piano, rendered their
mellow glow to the attractive we'd
ding scene.
Prior to the entrance of the bridal
party, Mr. Charles Brierley sang, II
Love You TrI1Ivp and 0nrno min @
which beautiful numbers were accom-
panied on the piano by Miss Frances
Salmon. Miss Salmon also, in her al
ways graceful manner sounded the
notes Of the wedding march from
Lohengrin, as the party advanced.
Miss Ellen Kerle. sister Of the bride
made her appearance first, and was
met at the entrance, by the grooms-
man Mr.. Hugh WeekIey The brides
maid and groomsman slowly proceed
Ing to the altar, were followed by the
maid -of-honor, Miss Lydia Kerle, sis
ter Of the bride who in her lovliness
took her place nearest to the bride.
Little Jessie Hobgood, pretty daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Hopgood, who
was the flower girl at this pretty
event, entered just before the LNide,
who was met at the foot of the stairs
by her father, Mr.. Arthur Earl Kerle,
and marching to the entrance, where
she was met by the groom and his
best man, Mr.. Everard Aiken. During
the ceremony beautiful serenade was
played by Miss Salmon. The double
ring ceremony was sweetly rendered.
Miss Ellen Kerle, was gowned in
pale blue satin with over-dreSs of pale
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-09
FRANCES HALL FORUM
CELEBRATED HER SEVENTH
RtRTAnAY ANNIVERSARY.

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Forum, 407 West DeSoto, was very
pretty scene on Tuesday afternoon,
when their lovely little daughter,
Frances Hall celebrated her seventh
birthday anniversary, with host OF
her little friends and chums enjoying
the pleasant affair.
At thirty o'clock, there were
about th!rty-six happy young boys
and girls, who gathered on the spaci7
Gus lawn to enjoy the games, which
were planned for the afternoons
amusement. Much fun was derived
from p!nning the tail on the donkey
and hunting peanuts, after which Mrs.
Forum arranged the children and they
ali marched two by two into the pref
lilly decorated dining room, and were
served delicious Ice cream, cake and
homemade candy, all of which made
an attractive scene in the colors, pink
and white. A large birthday cake
with seven TINY pink candles placed
upon it, was in the center Of the table,
and wreath of coral vines and ferns
were prettily arranged around the
cake. The candles were blown out by
the honoree, who on this occasion re-
ceived quite number of dainty re-
memberances from her friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-09
Women and Events
Phone 38 between 10 a. N. and 6p. m.
RocERs-KERIE NUPTIALS BEAUTIFULLY SOLEMNIZED
: Ar THE HONE OF THE BRIDES FATHER LAST EVENING

blue gorgette. She wore a pretty pale
pink girdle and rose bud trimmings
Her white kid slippers, lace hose and
beautiful bouquet OF pale asters and
ferns, tied with flimsy tulle, completed
her accessories.
Miss Lydia Kerle, maid-of-honor
was lovely in q pale pink satin with
over-dress Of pink georgette. and
trimmings OF tiny blue and pink rose
buds. The pale asters and ferns, pref
tily arranged and caught with tulle
were carried by Miss Kerle.
The pretty flower girl a blond, wore
fluffy dress Of white organdie,
trimmed with lace ruffles white satin
slippers, and silk hose. She carried a
basket of rose petals, which were
strewn in the brides path of sunshine.
The bride presented a picture Of
loneliness, robed in a gown OF white
satin. and silk lace drapings, which
hung beautiful in the long uneven
lines. Her snow-white veil was
caught about the head with tiny
orange blossom sprays. Long silk
gloves, white kid slippers and lace
hose were worn by the bride. Her
showered bouquet of white asters,
lilies of the valley and nlaiden-hair
ferns was beautifully arranged.
Immediately after the ceremony an
informal reception was held. deli
cious fruit punch was served during
the hours, with Misses Nina and
Louise Delony presiding at the punch
bowls. The guests were invited into
the dining room, where the lovely
decorations in the color motif were eff
fectively carried out. The table was
conferred with a beautiful brides cake,
over which was suspended the small
bride and groom. A delicious ice
course was served after the bride had
cut the cake.
Miss Vera Hobgood was in charge OF
a very pretty brides book. which the
guests inscribed happy thoughts for
the bride and groom.
Mrs. Rogers attired in q becoming
travelling suit Of navy blue with &C
cessories to match and she and the
groom left on the evening train for a
delightful honeymoon trip to Indianap-
oils, Ind, and various points in Ken
lucky and Tennessee, returning to
Jacksonville to make their future
home, where Mr.. Rogers is the pop
ular manager of the Groover-Stewart
Drug Company. Their host of friends,
extend to them happy congratulations
Mrs. Rogers is a charming Pensa-
cola girl with wide circle of friends,
who were interested in her marriage
to Mr.. Rogers. She Is a graduate of
the Pensacola High School class Of 30,
and has been since graduation en-
ployed at the Pensacola Electric Com
nanv's office,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-09
HER DAYS woev

- "SRk.
Small tasks OF ceaseless
through the day. nec
The window curtains wash..
hung once more,
Uncounted things recover.s
the floor
The wreckage left by cbus
their play,
How many footsteps mari,
er's way.
Here is a path forever -.
DER, Ia
A bed to make, a peddI.r
door, 4
Small wonder that her hat.
quickly gray
And yet how fair the dre,.
working for!
The man shall rest when +.
home tonight,
Shall toss once more his -.
a chair;
The children in Wild raptur. -,
light
Shall fling their shoes and
ings here ana there
And her tired hands shall pls,
up again
And never hint that love has ]
her pain.
BY EDGAR A. en-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-09
Made a Hit With |

My wife has taken your nd
and has been wonderfully bsaI
For over four years she has had
BILE with bloating and could q
eat any food because of this coz
Doctors medicines did not be-
and an operation was advised
brother, who is a druggist sent
bottle of Mayr's Wonderful y
and it helped her at once,
praise your medicine enough
a simple, harmless preparaaoa
removes the catarrhal mueas
the intestinal tract and ailays y
flamation which causes prSI
all stomach, liver and intestinI
ments, including appendicitis
dose will convince or money rs'I
The Crystal Pharmacy. Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-09
CIRCLE NUMBER SIX TO GIVE
PICNIC AND DOLLAR SOCIAL.

Circle number six OF the First Bap-
fist church will entertain with a pic
mic and dollar social on Tuesday ev-
ening, August the twenty ninth, at
Bayview Park.
Mrs. E. w. Speed is chairman of
this busy circle and request all mem
bers Of this circle to bear this date in
mind. Each member is expected to
come and bring one dollar and tell
how they earned it, and also enjoy a
delightful time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-09
LEAGUE MEETING TO BE
HELD ON THE LAWN,

The regular meeting Of the e.
League of the Gadsden Street
dist church, which meets on
evening at seven o'clock, will b
on the pretty church lawn. Nj
Goelz viii be the leader. and ha
pared a very interesting On
Better Recreation" being the /
A one act playlet will featws
meeting and all members and
are invited to come to this d
meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-09

The Journal is deliver
your doorstep every mornh1
fore six. If you are not I
ing this prompt service ,
1900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-09
JOLLY HAY RIDE ON
MONDAY EVENING.

The members OF the Christie,
deavor Of the First Christian chm
Monday evening, enjoyed a IAN
ride. They chartered two truc,,
after riding across Bayou Tex,,
went out within a block Of The
Air Station, and delighted in ]
ing lunch. consisting of salad
wtches, cake and cold drinks.
One truck was chaperoned i
and Mrs. Minor J. Ross, wbr.l
Jim Thinning enjoyed the rid.
the other party.
The guests enjoying this del
event We're: Misses jeanette n
Vermont Tolton, Maud Robert,
Haughton, Mary Locklin Moor,
ma and Willie Mae ArnoB
Curtin, Gladys, Jeane and
Brady and their guest, Emma
and Christine Brewton. Elsie n
Elizabeth Archibald, Messrs \
and Rowland McCaughau
Flemming, Everett Simpson, n
Crooke, Robert Flemming, Hus
Ross Marler, Moreno Stokes. h
and Frank Hicks, and the chars
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-09
BIRTH OF SON.

Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Black. 81
College, Pennsylvania, announce IL.
Of a son Monday. July 7, at thet
at State College. Mrs. Black 1
pleasantly remembered as Miss
Clark, formerly of Pensacola, Def.
marriage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-09

Green Pepper and Olive Canapes
Shred two sweet green peppers and
crisp in ice water; blend with IL
chopped, stuffed olives and half a cup
fLl of shredded watercress. Moisten
with tartare sauce and spread on one
side in butter. Sprinkle with chopped
hard-boiled egg whites.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-09
MENU FoR THE DAY.

Bananas with Thin Cream
Coddled Eggs Cream Toast
Radishes Coffee
LUNCHEON
Stuffed Tomato Salad
Grape Juice Rolls
Raspberry Shortcake
q, DINNER
Green Pepper and Olive Canapes
Boiled Salmon ..es
Egg, Parsley Sauce
Potato Balls String Beans
Pineapple Sherbet se
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-19
Many Oil Mills in State.

The cotton oil mills in Georgia that
were operated in 1921 numbered l47.
In this important industry Georgia
ranks third for 1921. The capital IN
vested in 1921 was $25,00O,0O0. There
were purchased 278,000 tons OF cotton
seed and 25S,763 tons were crushed.
The number OF operatives was 1850,
of whom $50 were whites and 1900
negroes. The amount paid in salaries
and wages was $1,080,0O0. The ex-
pense of repairs and new machinery
amounted to $53O,666. All these run
ming expenses amounted to $lO,S4S,-
SAB. The manufactured products were
lO,5O5,335 gallons of crude oil valued
at $l4,848,5 43; 42,595 tons OF cake and
cotton seed meal valued at $2,8l4,945
q, 1893 tons OF hulls, valued at 100000;
35.137 bales of linters leach 500 lbs:
metz, valued at $748,667. The grand
total of all these values was Sl8,0lO,-
037.