davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-09
Judge Moncure Resumes
Stand in Diuorce Probe
Takes Up In Detail Charges Made Against
E4inl-Makes Complete Answer to
His Critics Cites Authorities
TAKES UP BAGGETT CASE

Judge States That Should Mrs Baggett Be Indicted He
VIII Ask The Governor to Designate Some Otnef
Judge to Try The Case-Was Surprised at Nuhoer nI:5
Of Persons Shown by Committees Report to be Resid
ing With Mrs Baggett.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-09

For This section-Increasing
cioudiness and slightly warmer
today, followed by rain tonight or
tomorrow.
High tide tomorrow; $40 a. m.
5:l7 p. I'll.
Evening star., 1922-09-14

ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW, FIVE ROOMS
bath; electric lieht: East Riverdale. Nd; near
trolley. Only 81. 500, 800 cash and - per
month. F. n. STEPHEN. Owner. Fen'ian bldg.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
SUBURBAN. PROPERTY
FOR sALE-Continued.

FUN SALE-COntun0e0s
BY owNER-e-RooM AND BATH BuNGA-
s55 per month; bsrsain. Col. s4io-j.
NEW BUNGALOW. NEAR DISTRICT LINE
In restricted subdivision; rooms And bath |;
furnace heat: large lot; a.m:i.: ideal home
and @ balance % iiHe rent. % csii % Mr. w Wiassr.. m.
franklin s8s, or apply at ll10 st. n:w.'
room "a. 15s
GROOM DWELLING. BATH, CELLAR; HOT
air heat. gas, city water; about VI acre land
rsa r bs1sain aGa'e s $685. t te9m. .hs esss.
balance $40 per month; immediate possession.
5-room bungalow. chestnut trim, bath. hot
air heat; cellar; gas and elec:: city water; e,f
$1,000 more than price asked. Owner hs. to
residential section. Price. s5.5OO Terms II
desired. Immediate possession.
New 6-room semi-bunGalow; BATH. cellar,
gas and electricity; city water; hot neat
section. Price. $500. Terms il desired.
ban ban, homes consult ARTHUR CARR. Hyat's-
NEAR BERwYN. MD, ON GOOD ROAD
New bungalow, rooms; colonial brick: eel
sSn ssanSs wit, r, sepss Ssn, Price Sq ssIs ssh sS
and NV W. ; Frank. eios or sis7
ATTRACTIVE FIvE.RooM BUNGALOW:
gas, elec.: ami; large lot; North Rosemont,
Va. y5nUD Terms 5000 cash by
terms reasonable. Apply at 3S East Maple
st.
BY OWNER-NEW F0UR-ROOM BUNGA-
low in suburb; easy terms. Phi. Fr. l7sl-J.
BUNGALow-NEw. LARGE. BARGAIN.
Owner leaving ctv: W. take auto IL az
change. Can Franklin 4403 To-
TWO CHOICE HOMES AT WOODSlDE.
Md. for sale at sacrifice (owper leaving for
Florida; houses new. 9 und rooms: modern
conveniences; near pike. cars, schools and
churches; large LOIS. gardens. fruit berries, ga
rage. e,r.: 1880 20 5000: easy terms. See
DIR. CALDWELL. opposite schoolh9nse.
Evening star., 1922-09-14

NORTHEAsT.
Price. 81. .75O.
10th ST. ne., near H st., large rooms and
bath; on big lot to wide paved alley; easy
NEAR LINCOLN PARK.
Price, $500.
On 11th ST. ne, a short distance from the
park; bay-window brick home Of 6 rooms and
bath: In excellent condition.: bot-water heat;
ley: double garage: $1,000 cash: balance
monthly; this is an excellent buy and We can
guarantee possession.
Price. $1,000.
Near 9th and J. SITS. ne. Very sttIactve
lent condition: splendid furnace, electric lights.
soUTHEAsT-NEw HOMES.
Price. $3.50 Only one left. colonial type
rooms and bath; hot-water heat; electric
lights: hardwood trim: steel construction In
cellar: rear porches. 10x20 IT. each; big
yard TO paved alley: $500 cash: SEQ 4 month
including all interest
Get our big list Of northeast and southeast
homes.
HOwENsTEIN BROS.
7th and II SITS. ne. Lincoln s97
TWO-FAMILY APARTMENT; BEST SEC
ton Boomingdale; 10 rooms. . baths; modern
corner; sacrifice; $3.50; one vacant; splendid
condition: will bring $50 monthly. MRS.
KING, Cos 5tll st. NV. Franklin 577i.
ONE HALF BLOCK OFF 18th ST ON sHEP-
herd; rooms; strictly modern; lot l5S feet
deep.
Also on Randolph. Quincy and Spring road.
Prices range from ZOO to S12. 900. Prices
right and good terms. Apply 1911 Shepherd st.
NV. Phone Adams 2O45. 1e'
NEAR 18th AND EUCLID STS.-SRO0M
semi-detached house: double garage: 12,WO:
cash, $1,000. Address Box 144C, Star office.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
FOR SALE-H0USES.

"A THING OF BEAUTY is A JOY FOR
ever Have a beautiful! home by building it
TO order We design and buiid the home of
your choice on your lot: financing helped.
TEPFER CONST. CO., Si7 &C. ST. NV.
$500 CASH-BRASD-NEw, 8 COZY ROOMS
and bath. ne; hot-water heat; electricity
! colonial porch; lot 100 #. to alley. Address
Evening star., 1922-09-14
FOR sALE+HoUsEs.

FOR SALE, WHITE OR C0LORED. LARGE
rooms and bath. 3-story, bay-window brick; ;
newly papered and painted. See owner. 428
1st st. NV. ~.
LAWYER LEAVING. CITY WISHES TO DIS
nose Of beautiful detached home in Chevy
Chase. d. G. imm ediately; It has large
rooms and nice tile baths; excellent condi.
ton throughout; parqupet floors: wonderful
west Of the avenue; garage. large lot; 1t IL
considered one Of the best built and attractive
homes in this locality; priced exceedingly low
for quick sale. Address Box l50-C. Star
Evening star., 1922-09-14
AGENT AT OFFICE,

AGENT AT OFFICE,
AURORA HILLS STATION.
Look At these>lots before buyiD where can
yon get lots with these improvements at this
price To inspect take Alexandria car. WASH
vir. Ry.. at 18th and Pa. ave-. get Oft at
Aurora Hills sta. or by auto take either Alex.
road and turn in at sign marked Aurora Hills.
Representative on property every day. 10 d. m.
until dark. Or phone TOR auto 10 take you
there.
WALTER OHARA,
Exclusive Agent.
1909 il ST. NV. MAIN 1923.
BRANCH OFFICE. AURORA HILLS STA.
PHONE CLARENDON SO6-F-1-4.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
FOR SALE-Continued.

NORTH OF TAKOMA.
Nsar District line; 6-r. semi bungalow with
on fine road: plenty Of fruit; ropm for more
houses; owner leaving, will sell for 9, 250. on
easy terms. G. W. VAN WAGNER. ~ Cedar
AURORA HEIGHTS, VA.
New bungalow Of very large rooms; all
modern. For price and terms.
R. D. MACPHERSON,
200 Continental Trust. Main 1895.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
WANTED-M0NEY

WANTED - SECOND TRUST LOAN OF
81, 900 on ID. q. real estate worth 125. 200,
will pay per cent interest: first trust, So, 800.
Address Box nc. Star ONCE,
Evening star., 1922-09-14
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
FOR EXCHANGE

BRICK RESIDENCE, NORTHWEST: ia
rooms, 2 baths, h.-w. heat, electric light,
semi detached; large lot. brick garage; trade
$1,000 equity for clear building lots. Address
Box sS-C, Star oiice. Ice
BUSINESS PROPERTY
N9T rented f. pay TwS "a aIeks re- q es 70
WARD 4 LOTHROP'S. Acceptable farm up
To SIS. 900 valuation might be eateRtaiaed In
Price, $50, 600. Equity. So, $50.
GEO. z. WORTHINGTON 4 SON,
Woodward bldg.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
SELLING FAST.
LOTSi LOTS!
AURORA HILLS. VA.

ments: Sewer to river; water under pressure;
electricity: graded streets; concrete sidewalks.
brick cutters. etc, car line and sta. on prop
NV. Only miles to White House: 2 good
auto roads. Prices. S675 per lot Terms. 12J
cash and S12 per month. each lot: so nns
houses in subdivision. yIRGINIA'S FINEST
Evening star., 1922-09-14
HERE IS YOUR CHANCE.
A CHARMING LITTLE BUNGALOW.

P0,-CO.
Having 5 rooms and bath, thoroughly mod
ern. Splendid lot with beautiful lawn. hedge,
shade trees and garden. Situated In most
tractive surroundings. just of Rhode Island
ave. extended near boulevard and 2 car lines.
0wner-occupant must sell TO leave city. This
Is an excellent value at the price asked.
Can be purchased on very ensy terms and i'm
mediate possession given. NExcellent condition.
o. Is. ZASTZINGER, REALTOR,
Exclusive Agent,
91e 10th St. NV. Main 5S71.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.
FOR SALE-ACREAGE.

20 ACRES WOODLAND, FRONTING ON
public road about 4 mile ne. OF the District; /;
price 50, OOO which is very cheap: S2.0O0 cash,
balance arranged; consider tradiHg In part
payment for home In good section NV.
N. f. RYON CO., INC.
Main 4h97 1923 st.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOw-DAHIG RES
TERRACE.
One Of the Most Attractive B'ocks OF
Detached Homes in Washington.

Only 1854. o.
Possessing distinctive individuality in ~
unique design and practical plan. Five largo.
rpamx and tiled bath ON floor. -LarT
frent porch: wide spacious lawn and ever
modern convenience for comfort. See this
once IL you are looking for real home In -
ideal section, nne-half square to cars. sc.
O. r. ZANTZINGER, REALfoR: -
sls 10th ct, NV, Msin UstIs;
Evening star., 1922-09-14
TAKOMA PARK. D. c.
Beyond a Doubt One of the Best Values :
In This District.

BRAND-NEW VUEUNIAL HUNE. 4
81. 1850. Convenient Terms. @s-
Replete with the best features Of constrtc-
tion and finish. Possessing individuality IL,
design with an idea Of beauty. roominess aitl
comfort. Six large rooms and bath; h.-w.h ,
cleo and gas; large front porch, breakfas
room and tnclosed sleeping porch in addition ,
hardwood floors and trim upstairs and down
stairs Built by day labor, of the b1
materials. Good lot with fine shade trees
nicely located and convenient to cars. II
You are really interested In owning q reas
home, call Us up and We will send our aat
W. O. B. zANTZINGER. REALToR, :.
Exclusive Agent, ..
912 10th st. NV Main oSate
st-
Evening star., 1922-09-14
FOR SALE-APARTMENTs.

FOR SALE-APARTMENTS,
I543-45 9Th ST. NV 3-FAMILY MODERN
apts., 2-story brick garage in rear, holds 9
machines. Rest downtown investment prop
efty. A bargain. Act quick. GLASER. o29
Eye st. NV.
WITHIN A FEW FEET OF 18th ST.. ON
the Heights; modern. detached, large apart
owner consider an offer OF eS5. 900, on very
attractive terms; will pay large net yearly
income.
Evening star., 1922-09-14

PETWORTH.
CLOSE TO GRANT CIRCLE,
Practically new tapestry brick heme OF
seven rooms antf bath four bedrooms; deep
lot TO paved alley: one block from circle; enc
block from car line: price and terms to suit
purchaser; owner leaving town; no agents
Address Box 34O-A. Star ONCE.
21st ST. BETWEEN AND N.W.-11
rooms, 2 baths; ami; ave open hreplaces;
Sl5 COO; easy terms. N. 1851. 1ss
SILVER SPRING, ND.
Price. S. 500; cash. 81 600; very easy terms.
Six roema and hath; large lot bOxahO; fruit
trees, berries and eewers; close to car line
aad stores; agenta peed not apply. Address
Box S42,A Star o.hce.
Evening star., 1922-09-14

Near 18th and Hh6phefd Att. n'W' a,
This Is q beautiful hew home. six large, well
fast and sieeping porches. lSo-foot lot to
paved alley, colonial front porch, Eas cleo
tricity. hot-water heat. laundry; euilt-in lea
handsome home In an ideal location.
$500 CASH.
$40 MONTHLY INsTAILMENTS.
Near new Eastern High School and Parochial
Academy, east Lincoln Park, just being com !.
staries and cellar. Laundry, gas electricity,
oak noora, front and back porches. guaranteed
heating system, tiled bath, hne lots. automo'
bile alleys.
WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE COMPANY.
S2a 18th ST. n. W., aeeppd Flear,
Main $50. Evenin.s Adams 1911.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03
SAID MISS COLORADO
TO MISS CALIFORNIA

Apropos of the storms now raging
on the California coast, the following
clever little poem published in the
Denver Post Sunday will be interest
ing. A Denver lady received postal
from friend in California printed
in rhyme. Here it is:
From California
Dear little POSTCARD, swiftly 20
Back to the land of ice and snow,
And bear this Xmas message, please,
To those dear friends Of mine who
freeze:
Our California's fine, just listen
You simply don't know what you're
rnissin.
The Denver lady, Mrs. C. z. Thor
son OF 3038 Race street, promptly
wrote back:
From Colorado
Dear little letter, fly straight and fleet
Back to the land Of rain and wheat,
Where the people are lazy and pepless
and fat,
And far too careless to care for that.
Where the rain lulls to sleep at night
and 'qualIes waken them before day
light,
And tell my friends who languish there
We know what we're missing and we
don't care.
For our blood madly races; our cheeks
are aglow,
And we feal meath our feet crunch Of
the snow; :
spare
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03
Twenty Years Ago
Cunnison, February 5, 19o1

Gunnison, February 5, 1909
Dear Mary
Well, whole month of the new
year has gone. How many Of those
New Years resolutions did you d.
molish7 None Of mine show any
signs Of hard useagc yet.
Too bad you couldn't come down to
see me this week. am alone for .
few days as Jack went to Lake City
with c. l.. Stewart, who has been
given the job Of railroad engineer on
the Lake City branch, and I suppose
Jack wanted ride.
l was down at the train this even-
ing to see Mrs. Margaret Flavin, who
went to the hospital in Denver. Her
daughter, Miss Nellie accompanied
her, and while she is away, Mrs. =.
E. Mueller will have charge Of the
telephone office.
Miss Alice Rain went up to her
home ut Parlins on the same train to
night. She has been visiting hero
neck of the wood this week, to prove
up on his forty acre that he took up
on the Tomichi near Herman Rausis'
ranch.
When got home today found Geo.
Holmes card under the door. He is
now travelling for an insurance COM
pany and l am trying to get Jack to
take out n policy. Mr.. Holmes has
been in Arizona all wintr.
Our land Office register, Mel Deer
ing, and brother, Elmer, were treated
to a surprise one day this week when
their cousin, Floyd Leard. from Wealth
erby, Mo-, dropped in on the young
fellows for a visit.
see by our local paper that Nor
ris Click of Crested Butte has gone to
Cleveland to reside. He was in town
this week, saying good bye to old
friends.
The lady next door was over few
minutes ago. She went to the M. f.
Aid meeting at Mrs. Tidd's today.
She. said Mrs. Clara Fleming is homo
again from her eastern trip.
Some Of the boys in town had let
ters from Charley Jenkins. He writes
that he has Joined the United States
navy.
am glad I don't have to get any
supper tonight. The children and ]
are just going to have lunch. We
have new retaurant here. Sam
Johnon came back from Grand juno
tion last week and opened short order
place opposite Van Aken's grocery.
When Jack gets to kicking about my
cooking l tell him to go down there.
He was growing about the coffee the
other day, and l told him he ought TO
be ashamed as he might be old and
weak himself some day.
Can't think of any more to write
about, so guess I'll have to ring on.
Both Dan Cupid and Doc Stork arr
on vacation this week. The last we
heard of Doc Stork he was in Vulcan,
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Car
son, and left boy. x. L. Carpenter
says the old bird was at his place IN
Sapinero also and there is q brand
new cowpuncher in his family.
Will try to write you longer letter
next week, SO for the present, goodbye.
AGNES.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03
ses's', ~ Clubs
YOUNG NATIONS HOSTEsSES
OF DINNER PARTY

Mrs. Z. l. Kingsbury Of Salt Lake
City, who has been visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hartman, for
some weeks past, has been the inspir-
alton Of many smart social events.
One Of the most enjoyable Of them
was the dinner given in her honor
last Saturday, at the home of Mrs. H.
F. Lake, Jr., when Mrs. Lake. Mrs. F.
C. Martin and Mrs. F. ID. Mckee were
hostesses at beautifully appointed
1870 repast- Misses Mary Frances
Lake and Jean Mckee, the two charm
ing young daughters of Mesdames
Lake and Mckee, assisted in serving
the repast The remainder of the day
was spent in a social way. Mrs.
kingsbury is this week the guest of
Miss Ethel Miller at her ranch home
on the Tomichi.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03
ISABELLA TOURIST CLUB
GIVES FINE PROGRAM

a.r The Isabelle ,ss fon ho met IT. Iyss
Clara NJ. Herrick, Mrs. Herrick and
Mrs. NJ. B. Herrick, with Mrs. r J.
ing program was given, the main
feature being a debate in which Mrs.
Blackstock, Mrs. Eastman, Mrs. Her.
rick and Mrs. Spann took part. Mrs.
Biackstock also gave a reading and
Mrs. Trampe played number of solos
on the piano. After the business Of
the day had been finished, the hostesses
served an appetizing luncheon, and
the club adjourned.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03
WOMEN OF STATE INVITED
TO ATTEND DEDICATION

Women from every section Of the
state will be given an opportunity to
observe the work of the Agricultural
College at Fort Collins, when the de
dication of the Women's Club build
ing is held on February 8-9-10 and IL.
One senior and one teacher from
every accredited high school Of the
state, representative woman student
and the dean of women Of every other
state educational institution, and de-
legate from every wornan's organiza-
Ition in Colorado have been extended
invitations TO be.present at the dedi-
cation as guests of the college.
We understand that Miss Lucy
Spicer, Dean Of Women at the Normal
College, will attend and also couple
of the senior students from the Nor
NAL and High School.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03
Stuffed Peppers.

green peppers
I cup chopped celery
3 cups boiled rice
2 cups canned tomatoes
2 tablespoons butter
! teaspoon salt
y cup grated cheese
Cut off stem end Of peppers and re.
water, bring water to boiling point
and cook s minutes. Cook celery until
tender; mix rice. tomatoes, celery, fat
and salt and fill pepper cases. Stand
them close together in baking dish,
sprinkle tops with grated cheese and
pour a little water or tomato juice in
to dish to keep them moist. Bake un-
til cheese is brown and peppers are
thoroly tender.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03
TURKEY ALA SEPTEMBER MoRs

An exchange of recent date gives
the following amusing account Of a
new way to prepare a turkey.
Two lady teachers who board them
selves, sought to have turey dinner re-
Gently, and bought a live bird. Not
knowing how to murder it painlessly
they used the chloroform route and
picked it dry, placing it in the refrig-
orator until they could get up nerve
enough to disemhowel it. When they
opened the door of the ice box later,
The turkey stepped out wholly undfess
I ed, much to the horror and embarrass-
ment Of the ladies. A nearby butch
e was called and "dressed" the critter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03
CHOICE OF DRESS
Women Should Use Brains, As.
serts Fashion Writer.
Thought to Right Garment for Riehs
oceasien. and Glance at Mode
Will Be Aid.


Is upon US. when the French designers
insist on purity Of line. women must
return to her stays. the unccrseted fg-
ure. the extremely short skirt. and mn
immodest decolletage must give way
to dignity and modesty In dress" This
Is the opinion expressed BY Q promI.
nent writer Of fashions and designer
Of many q distinctive dress and dress
accessories.
The corset bids fair to come back
modified and corrective article Of
dress, an inconspicuous and useful
preserver of the beautiful lines Of the
natural figure.
This Is the opportunity Of the wom-
an who is clever enough to dress with
her brains instead Of with her purse
alone. II woman Of average intel
ligence gives her thought to the right
garment for the right occasion and
casts q sharp glance at the present
mode she may dress well at compare.
lively small outlay"
The speaker was buslly fashioning
an odd little bag Of velvet She was
wearing knitted sport dress. high
~ neck and long Of sleeve. In a deli
cate lavender.
Il knitted this dress. You see, !
practice as well as preach" she naive
Iy produced the daintiest of work bags
and exhibited black lace stocking
she has Just finished.
Here's stocking l made to match
q black lace evening gown. Simply rip
up an old stocking for pattern and
cut from yard Of all-over lace, use
silk Jersey for sole, heel and toe,
whip the seam carefully and finish the
top with the hem from a discarded
pair OF stockings" The directions
were simple and the product tell
ing tribute to the skill OF the maker.
sand here's a sport dress any girl
may have now that tweed-like fabrics
and economy are In vogue. This de-
sign will be brought out In the spring
by n manufacturer In several colors.
did 1t this way: The one-piece skirt
Is In brown burlap; the six-inch hem
Is cut and fringed. The shirt Is at
tached to n darted brassiere with
shoulder straps and is worn with a
sweater. A soft-crowned hat with a
brim Of burlap Is fringed to match the
skirt"
Even the shoes were her own design,
black, patent leather. high lace boots
with sides Of dull black satin. OF
course there was reason. I'm q great
friend Of the high lace boot with low
heel and moderate sole for golfing.
general walking in fact. for all out
of-doors sports. Low shoes ruin the
line Of the ankle. SO the sensible wom-
an will choose the high shoe, even II
II Is a bit inconvenient ~ to iacing.
In order to present trim silken clad
ankle in the drawing ROOM"
In the matter Of home furnishings
she was enthusiastic. She declared
she 'dressed up" her own home In
unbleached muslin dyed In shades from
brown to gold, used black lace shades
appliqued with a medallion Of color
cut from a design in cretonne In, q
room furnished with old-fashicned hair
cloth furniture.
'The effect Is artistic and restful,
the browns and colds cheer mp the
haircloth furniture In Its eustere wal
nut, the tones of the medallions blend
the schemes together. The expense
was small, but the Investment Of time
and thought repaid me, as It does any
woman who loves her home"
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03
DIR. AND. MRS. SULLIVAN
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS

The attractive home of DIR. and Mrs.
Geo. Sullivan was the scene of two
smart social functions Friday and
Saturday evenings. Thirty guests
were present at each party and the
time spent in Military 800" Master
Mark Osborne gave the signals on his
drum. The rooms were beautifully
decorated in cut flowers, and both
parties closed with delicious lunch.
The guests thoroly enjoyed themselves
and voted the evenings social sue
cess.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03
NJ. A. C. HOLD ANNUAL
DOMESTIC SCIENCE DAY

The Monday Afternoon club met with
Mrs. N. V. Napier the first Of the
week This was Domestic Science
Day" of the club, and each member in
attendance brought her favorite re-
cipe with a generous sample Of the
finished product, which later in the
afternoon went toward making up an
appetizing luncheon and grought
forth much discussion. The proof Of
the pudding is in the eating, and the
ladies exchanged ideas and methods
regarding their culinary talents. A
splendid paper on "The Many Uses Of
Rice" was read by Mrs. George Sulli-
van and proved very interesting. We
have been asked to publish it, which
we are doing for the benefit of read
ers Of this page. Mrs. +. G. Palmer
was leader of the day. About twenty
were present.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03
Rice Wa6les

l cup cooked rice
cup wheat flour
teaspoon salt
III teaspoon baking powder
y cup sweet milk
eggs
teaspoon butter
Put rice thru coarse sieve; sift flour,
salt and baking powder together; add
milk. egg yolks, rice, melted fat and
last the beaten whites. Have waffle
iron hot and well CREASED. In same
way add " cup cooked rice to your
muffin or pancake recipes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03
Spanish Rice

8 onions medium size)
u cup fat
u cup uncooked rice
8 cups tomatoes
8 green peppers cut into strips
2 teaspoons salt {.
Slice onions and cook until tender
and slightly brown in melted fat. Re
move from fire, add rice which has
been washed and dried, and brown it.
Add cooked onions, tomatoes, peppers
and salt; turn into baking dish and
bake until rice and peppers are ten
der.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03
AVS SOFUSING RICE
(By Mrs. Geo. Sullivan)
Cream Of Celery or Asparagus Soup
With Rice

u cup of celery or asparagus
Y cup rice
/ quart cold water
2 tablespoons butter or any fat
tablespoon chopped parsley
2 teaspoons salt
y teaspoon pepper
quart milk
Cut celery or asparagus in half-inch
pieces; cook rice and celery Tor aspar-
agus) in water until tender. Press
thru colander and add fat, seasoning
and milk and reheat. Serves six per-
sons.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03
II. A. II. LADIES MEET
AT CURTIS RANCH HOME

Saturday being the regular meeting
day of the d. A. r., the members
drove to the ranch home of Mrs. w.
L. Curtis in sleighs. The weather man
was on his good behavior and lovely
sunshiny winter day made the ride
all too short. A sumptuous four
course dinner was served at two
o'clock, the remainder of the afternoon
being devoted to business and a social
visit.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03
Turkish Pilaf

= cup rice
y cup tomatoes
l cup stock or broth
3 tablespoons butter
Cook rice and tomatoes in stock un-
til rice is tender. Add butter. This
makes an excellent dish served with
lamb or mutton stew.