davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
PROBE: EXPRESS RATES
Commerce Commission TO Investigate
Reason a bionsss Of Present Charges.

WASHINGTON. JuIv 1o.-Not!ce was
r!ven by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission today that an investigations
would Re instituted Immediately int"
10 reasonanlcness of existing express
rs,cs In MI parts ~ the country. Hear
inEe wi'l he arranged later the order
said. and plan OF procedure outlined.
Though freight rates we're reduced
July |. generally ten per cent from the
highest levels reached during the war,
express rates have maintained Euhstar-
rally unchanged since 1920. 4 con-
siderable number Of complaints involv-
irS the express charges are before the
comm! sSion.
At Evalfiord Iceland. Il is recorded
lilo whales were killed IN ono winter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
PLAZA THEATRE

Tom Mix. the strenuous daredevil
star Of William Fox pictures. Is one Of
tho few men on tho screen today who
refuse to be what - known in motion
pictures az "a ready-made hero" He
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
PRYAL DEFEATS WARD.

Pittsburgh. Juiv 1o.--Ear Fryel de-
feat-d Johnny Ward IN ten round
hou. here tonight. Ward scored n
knockdown hur T. was moro than otr-
So. by Tryci's clever battling. TIL"
men are local welterweigh.s.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25

have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Tiller, will leave today for Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tiller will leave next
month for an extended motor trip 10
Canada.
Major Randolph Coyle will leave
shortly for Brazil, to attend the cen
tennial celebration.
Mrs. Joseph Crawford left Wash
ington today for Martha's Vineyard.
Mass. to visit Col. and Mrs. William
w. Gibson.
The commercial attache OF TIE
Italian embassy, G. 3. Ceccato. is in
New York and is staying a Hotel
Chatham.
Senator Joseph S. Frelinhuysen.
who arrived in Washington Saturday
morning from his home at Raritan
N. j., will return there today. Mrs
Frelinhuysen, who broke her ankle
while playing tennis a few weeks ago
is slowly recovering.
-
Prince Eugene Lubomirski, former
attache OF the Polish legation, who is
ma king his home in New York. spent
the weekend in Washington. He re-
turned to New York Sunday evening.
DR.. Charles Bruggmann, secretary
OF the Swiss legation. who has been
at Bar Harbor, Me-, will return to
Washington the first of August.
-
A. II. Hamilton Gordon, OF the Brit
ish embassy, returned TO Washington
yesterday after q motor trip Of five
weeks, during which time he Toured
the New England States.
-
B. B. Odell, former governor Of
New York, is spending a few days
at the New Willard Hotel.
3
The marriage of Miss Eola Thorn
ton Rice and Harry A. LIZ Barker
will take place tomorrow evening at
Foundry NJ. f. Church. The cere-
mony will be performed at 8 o'clock
by the Rev. Herbert F. Randolph,
and the bride will be given in mar
riage by her father, NJ. P. Rice.
Mrs. w. s. Duvald. sister of the
bride. will be matron Of honor, and
the bridesmaids will be Miss Rena
r. Rice and Miss Gail Nelson.
James T. Barker, Of Baltimore, will
be best man for his brother, and the
ushers include Lewis Conradis. Rich
ard r. Wexford, Albert ]. BeFes,
John T. Jones, c. II. Warrington,
Horace Ward, Warren McLain, and
William c. Miller.
Little Miss Mildred wenig will be
The Washington times., 1922-07-25

flower girl. A reception at the home
of the bride will follow the cere-
mony.
Mr.. and Mrs. William 8. Culbert.
son and two daughters have left
Washington for Williamstown,
Mass, and will be at the Grey
lock Until September /. Mr.. Cul
bertson will conduct one Of the
courses in the Institute Of Poll
tics.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Cooper. OF
Memphis, Tenn. are at the Burl
ington Hotel. Mrs. Cooper In the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. C. p
Cooper, OF this city.
Mrs. ]. W. James. Of Crab Or
chard, KY, and Miss Mary A
Burch, OF Stanford. Ky, are at the
Burlington Hotel They are In
Washington in the interest OF the
Catholic Women's Alliance.
Louis F. Corea, of Chicago, for
merly Minister to Costa Rica, is al
the New Willard Hotel for a few
days.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
FATHER SToRcK TO QUIT
GARRETT SCHOOL POST

Announcement has been made
that, owing to i'll health. the Rev.
William A. Storck. 8. j.. will retire
from the headmastership Of George
town University Preparatory School
at Garrett Park. Md. He will be
succeeded by the Rev. Samuel j.
Robb, s. J.. who will be transferred
from Fordham University. New
York, according to the Rev. John
b. Creedon. president Of the uni
versity.
The Rev. Edward s, Brook. 8. j.,
minister of the institution, has been
transferred to st. Peters College
Jersey City, N. J., the Rev. James
A. Dixon. Of Holy Trinity Church
Georgetown, succeeding him. Father
Brock recently underwent an opera
ton.
II. after a years rest, Father
storck's health has returned. II II
probable that he. will return TO MS
duties at the preparatory school
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
L.C. c. DICTATOR
# HOOVER PLAN
.|SPUT THROUGH
Commission Responsible Only
To Congress and May
Take Over Roads.
BY international News Service.

By International NeWs bervtco.
II the Hoover plan for strike relief
Is adopted, the Interstate Commerce
Commission will virtually become
dictator of the nations transporta-
ton system, under the broad powers
attributed to 1t by Attorney General
Daugherty.
The commission itself must de-
clare an emergency to exist before 1t
can act, which II thus far has not
done.
The commission is the rate-regu-
lating agency of the Government.
It has always been held to be a
quasi udieial body, amenable only
to the Congress which created It,
and not to the Executive.
The commission Is composed OF
eleven members. They are:
Chairman. Charles c. McChord
Dem.) of Kentucky, lawyer.
Balthasar II. Meyer (Rep) OF Wis
consin, college professor.
Henry c. Hall DemJ OF Colorado,
lawyer.
winthrop M. Daniels Dem.) Of
New Jersey. college professor.
Clyde b. Aitchinson (Rep) OF
Oregon, lawyer.
Joseph B. Eastman und) OF
Massachusetts, formerly connected
with public utilities management.
Mark w. Potter CDem) Of New
York, lawyer and railroad president.
Ernest /. Lewis Rep) of Indiana,
newspaper man.
John B. Campbell Rep) Of Wash
ington, lawyer.
Frederick /. Cox CRep) of New
Jersey, former president of the Com
mercial Travellers Association.
John, J. Esch (Rep) Of Wisconsin,
former ConRS essman and co-author
of the transportation act.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
WOMAN, ILL, MELANCHOLY,
HANGS HERSELF AT SHORE

ATLANTIC CITY, July 25.-Suf-
fering from temporary mental aber-
ration, Mrs. Ida Wagenheim, wife Of
Charles Wagenheim, meat merchant,
committed suicide at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Essie Bararb, by
hanging.
Mrs. Wagenheim, who had been
Ill for some time. was missing at din.
ner, and a search revealed her limp
body hanging by a rope suspended
from an iron water pipe in the bath
room. A physician was summoned.
who pronounced her dead.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
PLANE CRASHES ON LAWN;
RESERVE OFFICER INJURED

p MINEoLA. N. Y. July 26.-First
Lieut.. Michael Leixari was seriously
injured and Second Lieut.. Charles ID.
Murray badly shaken yesterday when
their airplane crashed 200 feet upon
lawn at Far Rockaway. Both are
reserve officers in training at Mitchell
Field.
When / 900 feet up the airplane de-
veloped engine trouble and went INTO
a nose dive after the pilot started to
land. MURRAY, a passenger. was hys-
terical for several hours after the
accident. Lieutenant Leikari suffered
a fractured skull, a fractured right
arm and internal injuries. He may
die
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
Army Officer to
Secure Decoration.

Col. A. c. Dalton, U. s. A. will be
presented with the Distinguished
Service Medal, the ceremony taking
part tomorrow afternoon at 2 O'Clock
in the office OF the Secretary of War.
This decoration Is being bestowed
upon Colonel Dalton, who has already
received several citations, in recog.
milton Of his services in the manage.
the war.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25

"HE VICE PRESIDENT AND
MRS. COOLIDGE will leave
l. Washington next week for
Boston, Eass., where they will
spend a few days before going to
California. The Vice President will
make an address before the indus
trial conference at Wellesley,
Mass, on August 2, and on August
4 they will start on their journey
to San Francisco. where they are
to attend the meeting of the Ameri-
can Bar Association.
They will be accompanied by
their sons. John and Calvin Cool
idge, jr., who are at present visit
ing their grandfather, John Cool
idge, in Plymouth, VT. Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge had made
tentative plans to spend some time
in the West. travelling rather ex-
tensively, but they have given up
their intention on account of the
unsettled industrial situation and
will return TO Washington as soon
as the bar association meeting Is
over.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
GREAT LAKES SEAMEN'S
UNIONS VOTE FOR STRIKE

CLEVELAND, Ohio. July 20
Strike ballots of the Cleveland local
OF the sailors, cooks and stewards
and firemen. oilers and water tend,
ers' unions, Great Lakes division OF
the International Seamen's Union,
were counted here yesterday.
The sailors voted s67 in favor OF
n strike to against. The cooks
and stewards voted 504 for strike
to 7 against. The vote was against
n further wage cut this year.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
PHYSICIAN SHOT DEAD
IN STREET NEAR HOME

TRURO, Nova Scotio. July 25.-
DIR. r. B. Bentley was shot dead IN
the street about 100 yards from bis
home yesterday afternoon by Feix
Cook, a merchant, who then turned
the gun on himself and probably VIII
die of his wounds.
No reason for the shooting has yet
heen discovered
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
Mrs. Henry c. Wallace
To Leave for Iowa.

Mrs. Henry c. Wallace. wife Of the
Secretary Of Agriculture. and their
daughter, Miss Ruth Wallace, expect
TO leave Washington the middle OF
next month for their home in Des
Moines. iowa, where they will remain
for several weeks.
-
The Chilean delegation to the
Tacna-Arica conference, which has
been brought to a successful close.
have brought to a successful close,
Peruvian delegates will have a short
visit in Atlantic City before they re-
turn home.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
Miss Mann to Have
House Party in Massachusetts,.

Miss Alice Mann, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. 1. T. Mann, who will enter.
tain a house party at her summer
home at Coolidge Point, Mass, begin
ming August l, will have as guests
Miss Frances Hampson, Miss, Betty
Grove, Miss Sidney Webb and her
fiance, Walter F. Chappell, of Now
York; Major Stuart Cramer, Lieut.
Thomas Schneider and Chester Lock
wood.
Miss Hampson will be the guest OF
Miss Grove, who is visiting her
brother in Baltimore for q few days
before going North.
-
Solicitor General and Mrs. James
NJ. Beck. who have been abroad for
a month or six weeks. arrived today
in New York on the 8. s. Majestic.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-06
WALTER COX WINNER
Of OHIO PURSE At
NO. RANDALL MEET
DRIVES GREAT VOLO TO VICTORY
IN 2:09 TROT-TAkE9 SECOND
blVlSlON or e.t6 PACE WITH
GUN FLASH

Cleveland, July Z. (AP)-~Water
Cox, veteran driver of Goshen, n.
T., won two Of the i've races on the
Grand Circuit program at the North
Randall track today.
COX won the Ohio purse of $4,000
when he drove the Great Nolo TO vie
tory in the 2:0S uo. and TOOK the
second division OF the ZIG pace with
sun Flash,
The Great Nolo was an outsider in
Tie, betting and was rated as an also
starter by the ralljirds NJ the track.
Cox drove a great race, and with
the horse tlotting at phenomenal
pace finished in front three straight
heats.
Cox drove his horse to the pole at
the start OF each mile and never was
headed. Prince Lorec, the worlds
double-ga.lcd champion, finished sec
ond.
Billy Wilcox winner Of the third
heat in the 2:lj pace, was the long.
est shot IN the betting today He
paid the holders OF 81 mutuel tick.
cts Sl74.G0. A ticket on alice G.
Forbes, winner Of the frs heat of the
2;l2 trot, paid S43 60. while place
ticket ON Lady Bennett, who ran sec.
ond. paid S59S0.
The entry OF sixteen horses in the
2:r6 pace necesstated the running
, of the event IN two heats with eight
horses each. Twelve horses were en-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-06
COLoRED MANAGER
TO BRING -FOUR FIRST
CLASS HuRLERS HERE
TO BE LIVELY GAME--DlxoN
STAR NEGRO PITCHER WILL
PROBABLY OPPOSE CUES.

Ottawa baseball fans can he as
sured of real interesting batle
next Sunday afternoon. when zoe
Greene's famous Chicago Giants, col
ored, invade Ottawa for a tit with
the Bruins at the north side lot
Everything Is all in readiness for
the clash anu Manager Dunn in STATE
meuts this morning said that either
Tim Marchison or Fred Marks would
do the hurting Tor the locals.
Greene has four stellar mounders
on his staff including rade, Smith,
Dixon and Avery Each and every
one of these pitchers is considered
some of the best in the Negro Ma
tonal League. Of which Greene's out
At is a member Dixon will probably
do the pi ching for the visitors as he
IS rated az The best one for Greene.
Bray viii do the 1aekstorping for
the ebony yhued lads
one weea FROM today the Ch!cagos'
with Dick Kerr fnrnar White Sox
pitcher, viii play here.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-06
INTERESTING aroRT BRIEFS.

Rockford. Ill. Mrs w 3 Dla5t Of
Carlinville, Ill.,, drove Wilbur Direct
to victory in the 2:2Q rot at the
Belyidere harness meeting here yes
terday.
Laorte, Ind-Esther W.sda own
ed by Charles Jackson OF Chicago
featured Tuesdays harness races
here by stepping the first two heats
OF the 2:12 trot in 2:l2h.
New York. johnny Dundee. who
will meet Jack Sharkey in a fifteen
round decision bout in Brooklyn TO-
night, finished training yesterday.
Omaha, Neb.--No boxing permits
viii be issued for matches in Oma'
liza until September, it was announc-
cd yesterday by II. II. Antics, secre-
tary o 1.-THE state department Of well
fare and head OF the sta.e boxing
commission.
Chicago. III. The American Giants
made Il two straight from the De-
trolt Stars in the Negro National
League, beating them to 9
Rutland Vt.-Johnny Wilson The
niddleweight champion knocked out
AL Demaris in the fourth round Of a
scheduled eight round bout hore
Tuesday
Louisville, KY. The long postpou-
ed flag raising program Of the local
American Association team was ear
ried out Tuesday with the aid Of a
kindly weather man.
l,fmgham. Ill-1Vinccnt flanagan.
IN umpire with lhc University OF
Missouri team. was struck over the
heart by a foul tip in game here
Tuesday and was taken to 81. An
thongs hospital where his condition
is critical
Charlotte, N. Collin Perrftt. .
nitcher for The Columbia team OF the
South Atlantic Association who hurl
I'd bottle into the grandstnnd al
the ball park here three weeks ago
Fitting and injulAlg small hoy
was fined 500 and costs in police
court yesterday.
Chicago Ill.--Lee ZWck Of th'
palatine baseball team pitched
no hit no run game against the AL
gonquins at the Cook county fail
yesterday.
Bellevue Ia-Bellevua defeated
Dyersyille here Sunday / to in
fourteen inning pitchers battle be
tween Russow and Goerdi Of Dyers
vile.
Wichita, KasTn radio messag
brt adcasied from Wichita ycsterda
Ell (Stranglcr) Lewis, world chan
pion wressles reiterated his chal
lenge to Jack Dempsey, world
heavyweight champion boxer for
mixed bout.
Southampton. Fngland-Alexande
Herd and j. H. Taylor, veteran Bri
ish golf professionals, sailed yet
terday on the Olympic for New Yor
for a .hree months exhibition tou
ia America.
Wichita, Kas- Ralph Hetburn {
Los Angeles won the 500 mile nj
tional motorcycle race here yeste
day from a field Of fifteen contes
ants.
Tacoma. Wash.--Jimmy Murph
sensational automobile race drive
added to his laurels yesterday afte
noon by winning the eleventh annu
Tacoma speedway classic.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-06
HOElVSBY GETS 10Th
FOUR PLY DRIVE

st. Louis July 5.-The Cardinals
halted Narhle hard in the second
and tEird innings in which they sco--
ea ten runs, and defeated Cincinnati
II ia 4. in the final game OF the Sc,
ries
Rogers Hornsby hit his twentieth
homer Of the season in the eighth
inning. tying Kenneth Williams OF
the American League for the l92-
major lbague lead. At this time
last year Babe Ruth had slammed
ont thir.y.one circuit drives Clyde
BAREFOOT. Texas league recruit, pitch
ing his first game for '';r Cardinals,
held the Reds to seven hits.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-06

Dreams about rain az water ere
often signs qf irritation of the aHconS
membranes. and the dreamer should
not he surprised 10 wake up with g
sore thrWt Should You dream 81
people several times their normal size.
1t is IN ibfdlfhle sign that the liver
is affected; while it has been noticed
that when the dreams are Of pain in
any particular par Of the body there
is something wrong with that part.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-06

Nerve US with iuce>Sant alternatives.
Don't waste yoar>cit in rejection. nor
bark against Tho bad. hut chant the
beauty nt tie good When that is
spoken which las a gg,t To 30 Spoken,
the chatter and the criticism will stop.
Set down nothing that will not help
somebody Emerson.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-06
Standings.
RATIONAL LEAGUE.


TtatC,day'S ile;uils,
ST. Louis, II; Mu3,i !
CHICAGO, II, rSt bur2h %,
No othcg samoa ployc'.
Camal To-day
New YORK at fitt8rurgh
BrooElyn at So LraiH.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-06

YrctertIahs ResNIts.
Garec TodnY.

Detroit. 6 ylrycland, =
NJ otter games played.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-06

.hicqaO n rItIIdelphil.
Cleveland ut New York
s., Louis at Boston.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-23
GENERAL RULES FOR
SELECTION OF BEEF
Choose Cuts According to Cook.
ing Method Desired.
Buy Only Tender Meat for 8roillng o.
Roastine-Toueh Pieces Are Use
ful for Stews, Soups, Etc
Two Recipes.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculture.)
Two general rules may be laid down
for the selection of beef, says the
United States Department of Agri.
culture. First: Buy. only the tender
cuts when meat is to be prepared by
such methods as broiling or roasting
Second: Buy the less tender cuts III
all cases for stews, boiled or braised
meat, pot roasts, Hamburg steak, meat
loaves, and soups. 1t should be re-
membered that tender cuts of meat
are best not overlooked, also that
plenty of time must be allowed for the
cooking of the less tender cuts, One
exception to this last may be made
in the case of ground meat Finely
ground beef may be formed into cakes
or into large roll and these broiled
or roasted and served rare just as In
the case of tender meat.
The tough tail of a porterhouse
steak, so often discarded, may be re-
moved and trimmed, put through the
grinder, made into cakes, and these
broiled and served along with the
tender part of the steak. The tender
cuts of beef are the rib roasts, club,
porterhouse, and sirloin steaks. Ihe
rump and the flank steak also are
tender if cut from prime carcass.
All these cuts are best prepared by
browning the surface with high heat,
then reducing the heat to avoid over
cooking the outside. Allow s to 20
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-23

Rhodora, If the sages ask thee why
Thy charm is wasted on the earth and
sky,
Tell them, dear, that If eyes were
made for seeing
Then beauty is its own excuse for
being.
Emerson.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-23

it in small pieces and do not mind if
it is stringy. To every pound of rhu-
barb add one-half cupful of water and
let it stew in n granite saucepan until
it is all in shreds. Strain through
cloth. Measure the juice and allow
Il pound of sugar to q pint of juice.
Let simmer ten minutes then add the
sugar and cook until it jellies when
a little is dropped on a cold plate. Re
move the scum carefully and turn into
glasses. Cover with parafiin when
cold.
Perfection Mullins. - Mix together
three cupfuls of -four one cupful of
corn meal, two teaspOonfuls of baking
powder. one. tablespoonful of sugar
and one teaspoonful of salt. Add two
tablespoonfuls of shortening, three
well-beaten eggs and two cupfuls of
milk. Beat quickly and bake in we'll
butered muffin pans.
Preserved Citron MeIon.-Cut the
melon in halves and then in sections
to remove the seeds Remove every
seed and cut the melon into small
cubes, the more perfect the more at
harder outside portions by themselves.
Weigh the fruit and allow an equal
weight or slightly less of sugar Cook
the citron in clear water until tender,
cooking the harder portions first. AS
the fruit is cooked put II into a deep
dish and sprinkle with sugar When
1t is all done let it stand in the sugar
until it is dissolved, then put over the
fre and heat slowly until the fruit is
heated through. Remove the fruit to
the Jars, boil the sirup until it is very
rich, then pour it boiling hot over the
fruit and seal. Some add the thinly
shaved rind and juice of lemon or
crystallized ginger cut fine to the cit
ron while cooking.
Uncooked Grape Jelly.-A little of
this is worth trying, as 1t has the most
delicious flavor of the grape after
standing for months. Take very ripe
Concord grapes, crush and drain the
Juice through n cloth. To each cupful
of Juice use two cupfuls of sugar; stir
and let stand where it can be stirred
occasionally until the sugar is all dis
solved. Then pour into glasses. Set
In the sun or leave in the warm
kitchen overnight and the juice will
be thick in the morning.
NuAa NAb ~eaQ
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-23
Homemade Furniture Polish.

Many requests have recently come
to the office of home economics of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture for a recipe for good homemade
furniture polish The following formu
la, which is an old, well-tried recipe,
gives good results:
1 pint linseed oil or l pint turpentine.-
vegetable drying oil. l cup vinegar.
Shake well together in the hottie
each time before using.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-23

any pie is good with a spoonful of
Ice cream.
Fish Pudding.-Free the fish from
skin and bones and flake with a fork !;
there should be enough to fill quart
bowl lightly pressed down. Make a
soft custard with pint of milk and
the yolks OF six eggs; while warm stir
In one-fourth cupful of butter, salt
and pepper, one tablespoonful of
Worcestershire sauce or anchovy paste
softened with little hot water, and
into a baking dish after mixing well
with the fish, and bake in slow oven.
Tomato Cocktails.-Prepare six pep
pers by cutting off the stem end; re-
move the seeds and white portion. Peel
four tomatoes, cut in halves and
squeeze out the seeds; chop one onion
fine, put in small cloth, tie and wash
wringing out dry. Cut the tomatoes
in cubes, add the onion and a light
seasoning; fill the peppers and add
French dressing. Dust the top with
chopped parsley and serve.
Cafe Glace.-Fill iced tea glasses
with cubes of Ice leaving an inch
space; add a lump or two of sugar and
pour over hot coffee. Do not stir, but
add cream Immediately and serve.
The flavor seems better than when
the hot coffee is poured over the ice,
cream and sugar.
\ sweet omelet is a delicious lunch
con dish. Add teaspoonful Of pow
dered sugar to the eggs and fruit jam
or jelly is spread very thinly over the
omelet before 1t Is folded. Fresh
fruits are cut fine and sprinkled with
powdered sugar, spread on one-half OF
the omelet and fold over. In case OF
juicy fruits like the orange. the juice
is saved and poured over the omelet,
Just before it goes to the table.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-23
sEAsoNAeLE GOOD THINGS

Did you ever make rhubarb jelly?
September rhubarb is the kind to use
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-23
sEAsoNA6LE DISHES

Just plain apple pie may be made
very stylish by garnish of whipped