davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
P. F. CARLEY co.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Rooming house, best nv. rooming house
section. % rooms and baths; rest $50. In
come $40 per month; price, 5000.
Pr CARLEY CO.
Email hotel and dining room In eonnsetion
near Public Library. 20 rooms, veil fur
nished: rent. $50; a bargain at s2.5oo.
p. y. CARLEY 90.
Near beer and lunch at 8. W. water front.
store and IS unfurnished rooms; rent. SIS;
a sive-awsy for $3.50.
p. y. CARLEY co.
Grocery. corner store. on PA. ave. -. I;
rent. s3S; S-year lease: price, i.6o0.
P. '. CARLEY 90.
Gro and meats. on 18th St. near walter
Reed Hospital. doing $500 business per week.
s.yr. lease; rent. $50: price. $4,000. includ-
Ing delivery trrck.
Pr oARLEY co.
Gro. and meats, best section In George
town for q grocery. rooms. 5-yr. lease:
rent $50: rooms now rent for e5S. which
leaves IS rent for store; income e700 par
week: will sell stock and fixtures at IN
ventory.
PF. CARLEY 90.
Gro. and meats. large corner store. best
central NV. loc. tion, doing 500 per day
business; rent. SIS: . yrs. lease; price.
50 500.
P.F. CARLEY co.
Taiior store. also cleaning and dyeins. on
wisconsin ave-; rent. $50; price. $500
p. p CARLEY 90.
Shoe repair shop on K st. nw.; rooms
and store; rent. $50; price. $500.
P. F. CARLEY co.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
DANCING

MR.. PEMBERTON, FORMER N. Y. WIN
ter Garden star. partner to Gertrude Hoff-
man. Mae Murray; lessons in all styles of
dancing. Studio. 1850 Biltmore. Col. 29O2.
$40
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
For Rent-Stores and Offices.

STUDIO BUILDING,
Three unusually large attractive rooms In
suite; suitable for high-class office or
studio rooms. on y ST.. between 18th and
14th St: elevator service; rent reduced to
SIS per month for desirable tenant
WILLIAM X. HARTUNG,
HOS 18th St NV. Main 372
INSTANT SERVICE"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
FARMS

MONTGOMERY COUNTY, ABoIJr ~
miles northwest Of white House-IOO
acres unimproved. $50 per acre LOUIS p.
SHOEMAKER, 1407 N Y. ave. Main l168,
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27

NONTGUMEKI COUNTY ABoCr II
miles northwes; Of White House; IN
acres; unimproved; $50 per acre. LOUIS p.
SHOEMAKER l4U7 N. Y ave. Xab
ii66
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY-slO,7 $50.
New store and apartment at 7th and Ken
nedy sts.: 3-room and ba tn apartment above:
side entrance; h.-w.h. and eiec. lights; Of
fering both home and business enterprise;
terms. WM. s. PHILLIPS, 1909 N. T..
Main 1900
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
P. F. CARLEY.

RErlABrH nuErNnsa syD
sIs y NJ. Wv. vRAxxr1S stn
sosgE PLACER THAT xusr Bs sorp
At 0ScB A rEW oy oUR NAnY
x0yIyNAxgRs
Gro. and meat store. 10 nse ~. sse.: aoins
splendid hassn~ss: niee living rssns:
rent. sho: prs~s. Assn
p. ,. cARHEY
0ssv ara emf. store IN very eood ~.
sec.: reasonable rent ana pries.
?. ,. cARLEY
Del. and era. N good nv. sse.: rsnt
e27.S0: steam heat and sier: pries. $3.50.
?. y cARLBY
ing rooms ana hath: rent s5s incisdins bat
snd janitcf s~Fvsee: pries. $50.
p. ,. cARLEY
Conf. busy 81. location: doing . god ~.
has fountain: rrnf. elS: price. a. 800.
p. ,. cARLEY
busy Sec: rent. SO: VIM make prics rirkt
P. F. CARLEY
n' . st. nv. rnnhn. s,ss.
HARDWARE sToRE. * TINE wv. TO
cation. has living rooms. modern: res-
sosaeie rent. Maks oRss
P.r cARLEY
GROCERY: GOOD NV. eEcTioN: LARoI
=, store: good income: rent. $50: prses.
Pr. cARLEY.
011 3 st nv. rrankiiu stsS.
CONFECTIONERY AND DELIcArEssEy
On -. northwest. gocd husinsss stage :
c:s sA b. Sssh r.ra :. .s., ,srn
Pr cARtEY.
srRrRRAN STAPLE eRocERY: RMS.
.o:s S.:.: ss.soo wTLnXHN 4 Co: sti
.,,. ,i,er.t,a., :scr 10 s.r.sn sps: R.s.os-
abe F''' r1s 'Pe Sasfri. ssrr; to suit
81 81: Nv. ynnknn 61ss
RooMTNG RousE: coon NV. sbcTIoN;
Y rooms .nd bath; r~nt. $3.50; price.
- Pr. cARLEY.
NEAR REEF: wv: VERY GOOD sBCTIoN
for for this hind of business: rent. SIS: price.
s1I ct. NV franklin s1ss
AUTO AccEssoRIEs AND REPAIP SHOPS
tions at prices rsneing from 81 900 10 S.
900: attractive terms
| p. y. CARLEY.
sHoE sHINE PARL0R. NEws AND
cigar stand: In very busy nv. section:
rent only SIS 2s: price sTso.
p. '. CARLEY.
GRO. IN GOOD wv. SECTION: DOING A
rood busipe.s: rent. SIS: price. $500.
| p. '. cARLEY,
s1I It. NJ. r,ntii. slss.
P. F. Car1ey
Reliable Business and Real Estate Broker.
All kinds Of business places ranging IN
price from $3.50 to SO. 900.
SD 3 q. nv. rrsnkiin elsS.
AUTO REPAIR sHor, rooIa AND A
+, 81. >sS.r pEr,c-E pE,.-.E sH' for I've cars. rent osi'
Pr cARLEY.
SHOE RkPATR SHOP. Iood NJ. .ectioo.
we'll '''''l''his :. r. '.As eisGrRR. ssG; Price "'0'
SIT st. nv. ~. ei1.
t7s
n ST. n. E.-BAKERY; ROOMS AND
store: furnace heat: elec. Prize. 81. 800.
MILDMAN CO. 9th . Fl. Fr. e4cs 1ss
RooMING HOUSE; NV. SECTION: Q
rooms and bath; rent $50; price. $500.
| p. =. cARLEY.
= 5-room aparts. Rents S20o per month.
Make offer GArEwooD 9. BENNETT. 500
| Continental Trust Bldg. Main 65e4
ST. NEAR DUPONT cIRcLE-sPLENDID
house Of 20 rooms and 4 baths: newly
finished: with all modern improvements: i'm
mediate possession. Price very reasonable.
GATEwo0D q. BENNETT, 500 Continental
Trust Rlde. Main 65e4
THE BEST BUY IN wAsHINGToN-A
fine grocery and meat market: located on
| a ST. me- Price, 81. 500. wILDNAN q CO.,
9th 4 Il. Fr. 64o6. 5S4
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES

NEAR DELAWARE AVE. 4 CANAL ST.
se.-About $1,000 square feet at 4oc IT,
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. 14O7 N. Y. ave-
Main l166
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27

near Rockville Pike and car line-About
1880 square feet; suitable for lumber
yard or other like purpose. Price, s25 900.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, 1407 N. T. ave.
Main 1856
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
LOST AND FOUND

LOTION srREEr FROM WAGON, PACK
age containing ladies' fur coat. Reward n
rstuznsd to O. W. TURNER. agent Aneri-
can Railway Hxprsss o.. ID, and sts. ne.
eca
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
P. F. CARLEY.
GIT 2 st. NV. Fr

STUDIO = GOOD CENTRAL LOCATION,
nve rooms, rent $40: price 81, 500. or will
consider partner
PF. cARLEY,
6l' Z st. nv. Fr. 6153.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
FOR REM-HOUSES
Furnished.

NEAR 1fTH AND BUCHANAN
Beautiful semi-detached house, couveu-
ientiy Iocated: four bedrooms and filed bs IN
parior. reception hall. dining room. kitchen
on nrst nonr: oak floors; gas, electric iieht.
hot -water heat. See this house before Il 10
too late.
WILLIAM K. HARTUNe,
iios 10th s.. NJ W. Main sy2.
lf6
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
P. F. CARLEY & co.
RELIABLE BUSINESS AND RlAL

P. F. CARLEY & co.
RELIABLH BUSINESS AND RlAL
Nesr Beer. store and 9 i,vins rooas =
one Of the best nv. sec. for this kisl q
business; rent. 80; price. q 500.
p. F. CARLEY & co.
SIT . st. NV Frsnklin slss.
Shoe Repair Shop in q busy nv. ioeatioa;
store and one room: rent. go: pric.. ss.ooo.
P.F. CARLEY & co.
eiI = st. nv. rrankiis e1Sl.
Near Beer and os.rs in . very good 80.
sec; has 9 living rooms; Reasonable rsst
P. F. CARLEY & co.
e17 3 It NV. rnnkiin s1sG.
Con- Dsi. store and 2 rooms; right %
the avenue; has nne fountain; . dandy plaes
ana Q osrgain for the price asked
p. F. CARLEY & co.
SIT = Ut. NV. Fanklin slss.
Beauty Parior On main nv. business street,
stors and II living rooms; rent, 1850; is-
come $3.50 monthly and q bargain at q. 500.
P F. CARLEY & co.
SIT st. nv. Franklin sIss.
Suburban Conf. and Del. store and Iv-
ing rooms; doing a good business; rent. $50;
VIII sacrifice for quick sale at $500
P. F. CARLEY & co.
SIT = st. nv. franklin s1ss.
Del. good nv. Sec; rent, $50; has n,s
fountain and fixtures and doing . good busi-
ness; price and terms right.
P. F. CARLEY eco.
e17 3 st. NV. Franklin s,ss.
Cigar 4 Notions in good nv. sec; rsat,
e4S; good buy for 800.
P..F. CARLEY & co.
617 e ST. NV. franklin s1ss
Hardware store: in very good ne. see;
rent. $40; this 10 q very good stand; ownsR
forced TO sell; submit offer.
P. F. CARLEY & co.
o17 r st. NV. Franklin e1ss.
and bath; rent, SIS; price. $50.
P. F. CARLEY & co.
o17 q st. NV Franklin eiss.
Lunch room; very good NV. location; store
and Z rooms: rent, $l7s; price, 5000.
P. F. CARLEY & co.
OF at. NV. franklin 61S3.
bath: rent, $50; small cash payment: price.
s1.l6o; balance at the rate Of S25 month.
P. F. CARLEY & CO.
e17 3 st. NV. Franklin e1ss.
P. F. CARLEY
RELIABLE BUSINESS AND REAL
ESTATE BROKER. FEW REAL PLACES
THAT MUST BE SOLD IMMEDIATELY.
Anto Accessory 4 Repair Shop; scar g.
rage capacity; In a good ne. location; rent,
$50. give away for s425.
p. r. CARLEY,
Rooming house; In a good NV, sec: (: 10
rooms and bath; rent. 500; price. $500.
Terms.
p. r. CARLEY.
Roomiug house; also boarding: fine nv.
sec: rooms and bath; rea sonable rent and
price.
p r. CARLEY
Roomfng House: IN fine NV Sec: house IN
Al condition: 10 rooms and 2 baths; Scar
ca3acitJ garage: steam heat; rent. 500.
This is an exceptional good house and .
good buy. Price and terms right.
p. r. CARLEY.
Employment Agency: In go,d NV sec: low
rental and good money maker; price, $3.50.
p. r. CARLEY.
Gro. meat; doing a good business In Q
good NV. Sec; reasonable rent; price, 81. 80.
p. r. CARLEY.
Gro. In good ne. sec.: store and seven
rooms; rent SIS rice. $500
P. F. CARLEY
GIT st. NV. Franklin e1ns.
27S
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27

CLAIMING sT.-ss soo
rms-. b.. eiec dou. Ear: Al condition
". L. sANsBrRY Co, INC. 141s Eye st.
NV. Main sQOs 4-s
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
$500.

Eory brfrk dwelling: rooms and bath
h.-w-h hrirk r-rsra
CLARENCE F. WEIGH,
ia i4th st NV. Main "a 81
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
WRECKING AND BUILDING.

A. R. THOMPSON. WRECKS AND BUILDS.
1887 st. sc. Lincoln 64s4. 1343
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27

ON QUE STREET. NEAR CIRCLE.
Very desirable
Completely furnished. SIX bedrooms. TIVE
bsths. with parlor. reception hail. dining
room. etc. on first floor; instanta neous watef
heater; electric lights: servants rooms; large
garage. Don't miss this dwelling II you are
looking for suitable quarters for Q large
family. Rent reduced to $500 ger month.
wM. z. HARTUEG,
Main 372. 1108 18th Ut. NV
'.fnstant Service"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27

BrsooMINGDAI.E-ss.s $40
An unusually attractive brict home CO.
loniai design: rooms: tile bath: h-wh:
elec. lights; lot 40 n. deep to alley: dou-
BILE garage: house is In Al condition; at
tractive terms. wM 8. PHILLIPS. 1903
y. Y. ave. Main 1900
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.

EXPERIENCED HOTEL CLERK; HAS
been employed a. night clerk. 7. n. O.
- EMPLOYMENT DEPT. 113e 1t. nv.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
Unfurnished.

5-RoOM HOUSE; s2o.50 MO-: GOOD con-
dition. TATE T. HACKNEY, 507 Jeffer-
son st. NV. eos
on ALLISON ST NEAR CARS; ROOMS
and bath: ami. ss5 mo. A. N wILDNAN
4 CO.. sO1 9th st NV. Fr. 64o6. 579
FOR RENT PROPERIIEs-New, bungalow.
located on Conduit road: nearly u acre
ground; rms, bath. gar, chicken house.
Price, $50 mo.
A. " wILDMAN 4 CO.,
p. e4o6. sol 9th st. N. W. +. s187.
KAT
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27

EXCELLENT SELECTIONS,
SIXTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
Near Rock Greek.
Pretentious detached brick with double car
garage: large lot: near Long fellow st.; seven
spacious bedrooms: tiled baths; all modern
Improvements; beautiful furnishings through.
ont This Is GEN" Arrange to see Il
today. Rent only $500 per month and car
be leased for two year,
WIN. K HARTUNG.
Main s7z. 11os 18th 1t. NV.
Instant Service"
Evening star., 1922-01-12
MERRIAM MEETS MIR. DONOVAN.

q USAN SUE had been keeping
house for the young Lindsays
+. less than a month before Mer-
riam discovered that the re-
doubtable person was using any ex-
cuse.. all sorts of tact and almost
force to get her mistress out of the
house mornings. 1t became sort of a
game. A game that Susan always
wen. For her former mistress, Mrs.
Thorne. Blaisdell. had said to her:
Susan Sue, don't you let that girl
NOPE! Keep her outdoors all you can.
She's worrying about her father.
who's loS- in some outlandish SPIT in
Asia; she's worrying about that baby
that she rs gong to have next year
md she's worrying about her hus-
bands job. Sitting around too much,
thinking she's got more trouble than
there is. So you trot her out, Susan
Sue. all you can. Especially morn
ings."
had had these orders. She just knew
that Susan had most irritating way
OF stirring up dust in the living room
II she tried to read there. or fiinging
open the bedroom windows if she
tried to sit down to sew. The number
wait to have delivered from the viii
laSe was nothing short of absurd.
Earning cotton, cayenne pepper. post
age staInps-Susan wasn't ingenious.
but she was insistent
DO you never go over to the fac
tory?" she wheedled one sunshiny
morning. Miss Nan goes often"
Mercy, no." Merry snuggled into
her pillows. Probably they wouldn't
let me in. It's quite different. Susan
sue for Mrs Tho-ne BIa's 1ell wife
Of the president of the firm, TO go.
I'm only shipping CLERKS wife"
Half serious, half laughing. she con-
tinued her grumbling. Doesn't it
seem wicked. Susan Sue, that man
like my John should have to take
orders from a little old wizened Irish
man named Mike Dono""n?"
1T does not" Susan Sues indignant
eyes flashed. Its fine man Mike
Donovan is. not minute over fifty,
and wherever that factory would be
If it weren't for him. don't know
And comical-" Susan Sue gave a
snorting laugh.
"Comical" gasped Merriam. John
says he's an awful crouch.
Not with ladies'" Susan Sue was
positively simpering. IF l We're you
now. Id run over and get acquainted
with him. He's the comicalist fellow
An hour later Merriam was stick
Evening star., 1922-01-12

one would ever think to look for him
there. for no one would ever guess
that he would even think of hiding
so near. Now. as he lay there peep
ing out, he was tempted to do an.
other bold thing. Just a little way
from him was a basket. Farmer
Browns Boy had taken 1t from a
sleigh and set it down there while
and Farmer Brown unhitched the
= Sc and put him in the barn. Both
re inside the barn now. Old Man
coyote was tempted to find out what
was in that basket.
He looked over to the house. No
one was to be seen there. BoWSer
the Hound was not about 1t would
take less than minute to slip over
to that basket, find out what was In
it, and slip back under that stack OF
straw. Old Man Coyote hesitated only
long enough for one more look about
to make sure that there was no one
to see him. Then he crept out and
swiftly stole over to that basket.
moment later he was back under that
stack of straw.
Hardly was he out Of sight when
Farmer Browns Boy and Farmer
brown came out of the barn. Farmer
Browns Boy picked up the basket,
and they went over to the house.
When the door was opened Bowser
tho Hound met them with wagging
tail.
Here are the groceries and things
you wanted from the store, SAID
Farmer Browns Boy as he put the
basket on the table.
Mrs. Brown at once began to un-
pack it. ,;.,.,
she asked as she took out the last
package
why, it is there, for l put it in
Il LNar n.
looking very much surprised at tne
Mrs. Brown shook her head.
at isn't here" said she, once more
going over the packages.
Farmer Brown came over ana Wenl
over everything himself. and such
funny, puzzled look as there was on
his face when he couldn't hnd tha'
meat. :.
Il know 1 put it in that basket. l,
was the very last thing. ana put IL
right on top" said he. 1T must have
jounced off on the way nome ana we
didn't notice it. Son, run out to the
sleigh. 1 guess you will find it there.
Farmer Browns Boy ran out to the
sleigh and looked and looked. lie
shook out the robes. There was no
sign of that package of meat. he
even went into the barn ana lookeo
there. thinking his father might have
taken il in there and forgotten about
it.
reported that that meat wasn't 10 De
found. Farmer Brown went to the
Telephone and called up the market
where he had bought that meat TO
see il. after all, he had left it there.
When he hung up he looked more
puzzled than ever. ;. -.
"The market man says 1t isn't
there" said he. HE says he saw me
put it in the basket. just as told you
I did. Where was Bowser while we
were embarrassing? he demanded
with sudden suspicion. :,
fright here in the house an the the
"He met you at the door when you
came in. You can't blame Bowsel
for that lost meat.
Farmer Brown shook his head.
"Then it is mystery to me wha,
has become of it," said he. I dom
see how it could possibly have faller
out of the sleigh. Yes, sir. 1t is
mystery
Copyright. 1922. by T. W. Burgess.)
Evening star., 1922-01-12
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By WILLIAM BRADY, M. d.
Nofed PhyS;cian nudA Auhnr
Noted Physician and Author.

westcutS and cravatS and mutiierS and
maybe their chest protectors on.
A woman with not more than 10 per
cent excess weight is a happier. bet
ter natured, warmer. Sweeter. strong
er, handsomer and longer lived person
than the woman who Is underweight
No woman who is not more than 10
per cent overweight should ever per-
nit herself to be beguiled into any
kind Of reduction regimen. No man
who is not more than 10 per cent
overw eight has ever been known to
admit he would like to reduce. But
the once fair enough sex is in danger
of Succumbing to this insane furor
to be slender. and something should
be done to call the flighty ones back
to their senses. For a time il looked
bad for the crowning glory, but the
bobbed hair craze has about burned
itself out now. and-weu, l don't
know whether il is hoped by anybody
else. but l do hope this sudden predi-
lection for attenuation will stop while
there is still something left for a
woman to hang her clothes on.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
The Slender Sex.

Out of the last 500 readers who
have asked me to tell them how to
reduce, 22S mentioned what they
wished to reduce and the rest left
that little detail vague. Out of the
22s who explained that they wished
to reduce excess weight there were
no less than thirty-five who had no
excess weight to reduce-and, of
course, these were all members OF
the-as one becomes more convinced
every day-discontented sex.
Now. why in the name OF all that
is healthful and easy to envisage. as
we highbrows say. is the discontented
sex 30 determined to become skinny?
Is it the tend of fashion. recent
tabu1ation of the nutritional state of
young women in a large college
showed that a majority of them were
underweight. Is 1t the hustle and bus lie
Of the times?
The hustle was discarded forty
years ago. Mutton sleeves went out
along about 1897. And now it really
begins to look as though busts are
doomed and the skinny sex in the
lines and angles. That may be all
very artistic in poster or fashion
plate. but in real life it is painful &c
contemplate.
A woman should weigh two pounds
for every inch of stature and about
per cent besides for health and
beauty. A reasonable amount Of fat
gives a softness or roundneSs to the
feminine form. which Is still as essen
tial as ever for beauty. This fat also
gives a woman's complexion the clear.
ness and attractiveness for which the
we'll woman has always
been envied by her thin sisters. and
finally. it keeps her nice and warm
for a layer of fat under the skin is a
better insulator than any kind OF
clothing 1t is the subcutaneous fat
which women naturally have in more
generous quantity than men that ex.
plains how women can go about with
their chests exposed when men shiveI
even with their shirts and collars and
Evening star., 1922-01-12
Brides Will Be Brides
By Lucille Tar, Slyke.

| ing her head into Thorne Blaisdelfs S
office for an impudent good morning.
But 1 didn't come to see you-ho,
| nor John--but won't he be surprised
when / go in-Susan Sue sent me 10
| see man named Mike Donovan.
! "Welcome to our factory grinned
Rlaisdell. Il jolly well know you doh !
| care snap what we make or no"
| much of it we make so long as We
rapidly advance your handsome nero
| White haired and ruddy. he opened
:, the door for her. pinching her. cheeR
| as he had always done since sne was
tiny girl. How about it. Merry, not
so much swank as being a broker
!, bride, but"
! She wrinkled her nose at him.
| Don't kid our job" she Interrupted
: him with mock gravity. susan sue
says that Mike Donovan says II q
, grand beginnin.
| She liked Mike the minute sne sd"
J him, She liked his grizzly hair, ms
shrewd blue eyes and his droll manner
of seeming to laugh at his own inpor-
tance. Her little hand reached OUT 10 ior
his She pretended the utmost mutt
| ference because her youthlui huspah''
| was out on business. ;,
II really only came to meet YOU
she shameleSsly informed him
Did We noW?" he busted a chalr ior
her with a flourish. We'll. it's prond
i am ne nSeu Diitiu S'tLc III
red curls. From what county might
ye be-" u,,
"Onondaga." she answered literally.
"Well, that's not your fault. ne CON
soled her But. maybe. now. your
grandmother came from Ireland! HIS
curiosity made Merriam laugh.
| Like many younger. more sopiilsti
Gated man than he, one. he'd heafd
| Merriam laugh he wanted TO near nef
t again. -
He cleared his throat elaborattlE n"
| began TO entertain her.
| ..Maybc you'd like to be hearing ahoht
! a minister | was hearing about ihe
| other day who had Il young couple come
| in wanting to get married just before ne
was beginning a morning service say
| he TO them, Stick around the While tili
get the sermon off my hands. 50 ne
| speeded up his speeding and hymns anu
! lust before the last ah-mrn. says ne.
| III they's any here wishful OF being
! ioined in the holy bonds of matrimony,
step forward says he.
! Did they?" asked Merriam, with af'-
less simplicity.
| ..They did" chuckled Mike, siappihg
his blue-denimed knee. And with
them stepped forward thirteen OLD
maids and u widowcr with four smaii
/ children!
! (AnOther episode of this story IN
tOmOrrOw's Star.D
Evening star., 1922-01-12
Tested Recipes.
Raised DOughnuts.

Dissolve half a cake Of yeast in
half cup Of water and make a
sponge, using a pint of warm milk
and sufficient flour. Let rise until
light, add half a cup of softened but
ter, cup of sugar, a teaspoon of
salt, a teaspoon of soda dissolved in
a little cold water. a tablespoon OF
cinnamon, a little grated nutmeg,
and, if desired. pinch of allspice.
Stir in two well-beaten eggs and
enough sifted flour to make stiff
dough. Knead thoroughly, let rise,
roll out, cut into strips and let rise
again. Fry in deep fat. sprinkle
with powdered sugar and serve
either hot or cold.
Apple Charlotte.
Butter deep pudding dish. Line
with buttered bread cut about one
third of an inch thick. Fill the dish
with sliced apples; sprinkle with a
little nutmeg. Mix together one gill
each of water and molasses. Pour
this over the apples. Sprinkle with
one gill Of brown sugar and cover
The top must be very even and
smooth. Cover the top with a tin
pie-plate. Bake in a very moderate
oven for about two hours. When
done, loosen the edges with a knife
and turn it out very carefully on a
dish. Serve hot with sugar ana
cream.
Chocolate Drop Cakes.
Yolks of four eggs. half cup pow
dered sugar, one ounce melted choco-
late, white of four eggs, three-quar-
ters cup flour. few grains salt. Beat
egg yoiks until thick and add grad
ually, while beating constantly, the
sugar. Cut and fold in chocolate.
then flour mixed with salt and. last
ly, whites of eggs beaten until stiff.
If the ingredients are stirred IN
rather than cut and folded in, the
results will not be as satisfactory.
Drop by teaspoons, one inch apart,
on a paper brushed over with clari-
fed butter, then dredged with pow
dered sugar and placed on tin
sheet; then sift over cakes powdered
sugar. Bake in slow oven fifteen
minutes