davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04
PROTRACTED MEETING TO BEGIN ON MONDAY
Fairview Presbyterian Church To
 Hold Snecial Daily Services

The protracted meeting at the Fairview Presbyterian church will begin at 10 o'clock Monday morning with Rev. J. E. Choker of the Cen tral Presbyterian church of Anniston in charge of the services and T. A. Peacock of Fairfield in charge of the singing. Services will be held at 10 o'clock each morning and at o'clock each evening.
 Judge Roger Snider will address the congregation Sunday at the eve ming services On "The Unused Man Power of the Church." Morning services will be conducted by Rev. J. P. Stevenson, pastor of the church. He will take as his subject, Barron Sympathy
 Special music will be rendered at the Sunday school hour by Robert and Janette Bradshaw, two of the young people of the school. The Ju- nior Christian EndeavCr will hold their meeting at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon and the Senior Endeavor at 6:3o o'clock Sunday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04
MIGRATORY BIRDS AS. FOOD BARRED BY LAW
Only Those Raised In Captivity
 May Be Served By Hotels

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-(By Asso- ciated Press. )-Hotels. restaurants and other eating places may not serve wild ducks or geese, or other migra- tory edible birds for food. the de- partment of agriculture announces. The migratory bird treaty act and regulations make it unlawful to buy or sell such birds, except under proper permits for scientific or propagating purposes.
 Migratory water fowl raised in captivity under proper federal and state permits may be bought and sold and served in hotels and res taurants, but this does not apply to wild birds. The serving of wild birds with meals in hotels, restaurants and other places is unlawful if a price Is charged for the meal. and the law cannot be avoided under a pretense that no charge Is being made for the wild birds, the department states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04
HOLD PRAYER SERVICES
Birmingham-Southe Students Show
 Deep Interest In New Move

Many students of Birmingham Southern college are attending the prayer services held each evening except Saturday in the basement of the science hall, according to a state- ment by leaders of the movement.
 These meetings are held under auspicies of the Ministerial associa- tion of the college, who appoint leader each evening. The service opens with a hymn, which is followed by sentence prayers, a short talk and Scripture lesson. The meeting closes with another prayer, after which the students retire to their rooms to study sss~-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04
BIG INCREASES IN GLASS ATTENDANCE
City-Wide Drive For New Members Shows Splen-
 did Results

Large percentage increases in a number of the smaller mems Bible classes of the city characterized the attendance reports for the last Sunday. West Woodlawn Methodist Brotherhood class broke it's own preceding Sundays record by making B IFS per cent increase Ensley First Pres byterian made a close second with 167 per cent
 In the largest numerical increase the Cosmopolitan class of the First Baptist for it's slogan "The Class For Thou sand Men" and their persistence is telling in the increases each Sunday The First Christian church took second place with increase of 46 men.
 Following are the reports for Sunday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04
PRESBYTERIAN
Ensley, First .
TO ADDRESS CLASS
,yudre Anderson Will Speak On Law
 Iessness And It's Effecto

ss+ Judge Henry l.. Anderson will lec- ture the Young Mems Bible class or the West End Baptist church at 9:SO o'clock Sunday morning in the Ma sonic hall over the West End Drug company's store on "Lawlessness and It's Effect"
 Arrangements are being made to handle a record crowd, officers of the class stated, as Judge Anderson has served as judge of the record CTS court for a number of years and will talk from actual experiences and observations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04
HIGHLANDS METHODIST

Morning, Il Il. m., Ol gan peTlude, Andante in F (Wely.)
 Quartet tun@ccompanied), @God Is a Spirit (BenoctO.
 Offertory (organ), Ave Maria (Schubert).
 Postlude, Allegro" from Second Sonata (Mendelssohn).
 Evening. 7:30, organ prelude, Cur few" (Horsman).
 Anthem, Ire Deum" (festivaD In A Flat Dudley Buck).
 Offertorv 'crgan), "Chanson de Joie" (Hailing).
 Postlude, "Marche aux Flambeaux" (Guilmant).
 Miss Mary Emma Pearson. soprano; Mrs. S. F. Miller, contrnlto; owen Gillespie, tenor; Vernon Marlborough bass; Ferdinand Dunkley. organist and director.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04
SERVICES PROVE POPULAR
Dr. McLennan To Continue Lectures
 At Princess Theatre

Lectures given each Sunday night by Rev. w. P. McLennan of the Sew enth Day Adventist church at the Princess theater are proving popu- lar with the people of Birmingham it is evidenced by the large attend ance
 Dr. McLennan is working to make these services take the form of a Bible school, and to this he has in vited Biblical questions Literature bearing on the subject is presented at each lecture. Sundays topic will be "The Millennium, Where You Spend It." The service begins at 7;15 o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04
THREE GOOD HABITS

There are three habits which, but one condition be added, will give you everything in the world worth hay Ing, and beyond which the imagina- tion of man cannot conjure forth single addition or improvement. The habits are the work habit. the health habit and the study habit.-Elber Hubbard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04
DECTsION REsERyED

Mrs. Sharp (to cook)-I am not go- ing to have my dishes broken like this. What do you think I am, a fool?
 Bridget-Shure, mum, Oi wouldn't like to say yet; Oi only came yester- day.-Boston Transcript.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04
HE KNEW

Relative-My boy, l thought you were going to get married?
 Ex-Colleg giate-Girl threw me down. . Why so?"
 Didn't get my degree" But I thought you always made passing grades"
 The prof that busted me claims didn't do enough work"
 But how could he know?"
 Hell! He's the girls old man." Virginia Reel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04
SAINT ANDREws Ep,sco,

Holy Communion, 7:30 o'clock Sum day morning. Holy Communion and sermon, Love the Law of Life" by Rev. Joseph T. Ware, II o'clock Sun. day morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04
LOUISVILLE PASTOR HERE
Dr. H. IT. Sweets Will Occupy First
 Presbyterian Pulpit Today

pr. II. II. Sweets of Louisville will occupy the First Presbyterian pulpit at both services today. pr. Sweets has been in Birmingham often In connection with his work as secre- tary of the southern Presbyterian committee on Christian education and ministerial relief. and is known as an interesting and thoughtful speaker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST sCI-
 ENTIST

Services Sunday, Il a. m. and 7:3o D. m. Subject, Everlasting Punish ment."
 Sunday school, 9:3o a. m.
 Testimonial meeting Wednesday evening, o'clock. Reading rooms, III American Trust building, open week days from to o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04
CHURCH OF THE ADVENT, EPIs.
 COPAL

Holy Communion, 7:5o.
 Church school Bible class, s:3O. Second Celebration Holy Com munion. Sermon, Il o'clock.
 Young Peoples Service League, s. Free Kindergarten daily, to 19 Middleton S. Barnwell, rector.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04
HIT SCI,Ass

First PugllSt: Call yourself a champion? I'd knock your head off for tuppence.
 Second Pugilist: Yes. That would look like a big purse to you.-Lt IT, don Opinion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. H. H. Sweets of Louisvll. Ky. will preach at Il a. m. and 7:3O D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04
WALKER MEMORIAL
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Organ, Largo, (HandeD, Anthem, Be Glad, o Ye Righteous" (Woodward).
 Offertory, Cast Thy Burden On The Lord" (Dartlett(, Organ, postlIde in A Miner (Ca1- kin).
 EVENING SERVICE Organ, Andante. (Dubois). Anthem, Savior Again To Thy Dear Name" (Shelley). Offertory, duet. Ever Near Us" (Abt).
 Organ, 'Solonn March" (Mea- cham1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04
WEST END METHODIST

In honor of, our pastor, Dr. H. M. Stevenson, who has served our church for five successive years, the choir will render a special musical program at the evening hour, 7:30. The public Is invited to attend this service.
 Morning service, Il o'cock.
 Voluntary.
 Anthem, My Light and My salva- tion" (Adams).
 Quartet. "stiil. Still With Thee" (Nelson).
 Postlude.
 Evening hour, 7So o'clock.
 Prelude, plano and violin duet.
 Hymn, Stand Up For Jesus" (Webb).
 Anthem. "A Song of Thanksgiving" (Parks).
 Duet, "The King Of Love My shep- herd Is" (Shelly).
 Anthem, Lift Up Heads" (Fearis). Soprano solo, The Good Shepherd" (van de Water).
 Anthem. "sing Unto The Lord" (Fairchild).
 Male quartet. "All Hair (Adams). Anthem. 70 Holy Father" (Mar- hetti -Parks).
 Quartet. Come Weary Soul" (Gil- bert).
 offertory. violin solo with plano. selected.
 Baritone solo. Prayer Perfect" (Fearis).
 Anthem. Let Mount Zion Rejoice" (Herbert).
 Postlude. Miss Leona Lewiss, organlst. G. T. Downs. musical director.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04
sEVENTY-sIxTH STREET PREs-
 RXTEDIAN

"The Church, Its Life and Work Il a. m. "'AA' World Borderers," 7:aO D. m. E. H. Carleton, pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04
SOUTH HIGHLAND pREsRyTrR,.N
FIRST CUMB. pREsDYpERIAN

IHe MIssIonary, Is He Crazy?" II a. m.; evening service at 7:45 n m pr. William Ray Dobyns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04

My Church and Me-" II a. m. Under the Fig Tree" Rev. H. C Walton, pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04
MAKING IT LITERAL

North-Are you in favor of women taking part in public affairs?
 West-It's all right if you really want the affairs public.-New York Sun and Globe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04
SOUTH HIGHLAND PRESBYTERIAN

Prelude, "In the Morning." (Greig). Anthem, Jerusalem" (Parker); in terlude (Schumann); soprona solo, 'Out of the Depths" (Wooler); Mrs. Bumgardner; postlude (Faulkes).
 EVENING.
 Prelude. "Nocturno" Chopin -Faul- kes); anthem, Grant Us Thy Peace" (Gounod); anthem, "Harlx, Hark, My Soul" (Shelley) Mrs. Pratt and ouartet; postlude (Gounod).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04
MUSIC AT CHURCHES
ST. MARYs-oN-THE-HIGHLANDs

At St. Mays today at Il o'clock Miss Myra Olive will sing a soprano solo "Oh, Come Let Us Sing" by Mar tin, with Mrs. Edna Gockel Gussen at the organ and quartet choir ac- 
 WALI1ER MEMORIAL Organ perlude
 Anthem. Hear Us, Oh. Father" (Handel).
 Anthem, "Oh, Lord, Our Governor. Are Thy WorNs" (Branby).
 EVENING SERVICE Organ prelude, Andante (Stcugh- ton).
 Anthem, Through Thy Day Thy Love Has Stirred Us" (Nevin). Anthem. On, Lord, Our Governor" |" (Gadsby).
 Mrs. Edna Gockel Gussen. organist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04

Prelude, "Nocturno" (Chopln- raul kes); anthem, Grant Us Thy Peace (Gounod) anthem, "Hark, Hark, MY Soul" (Shelley); Mrs. Pratt ana
 SAINT ANDREWS EPISCOPAL Morning service at II o'clock. Organ prelude.
 Processional. 70 Brothers Lift Your Voices" (Tours).
 Kyne Eleison (Tours).
 Gloria Tibi (PleyeD.
 Childrens Hymn, Lead Us Q Father in the Bath of Peace" Qna- Hymn. Love of Jesus, All Devine. " Gloria in Excelsior cold ShanD. Amen (Gover).
 Nunc Dimittis (Gover).
 Recessional, There Is Blessed Home" (Henry).
 Organ postlude. ELEVENTH AVENUE METHODIST At the evening services at the Eleventh Avenue Methodist church Mrs. L. H. Dent, organist and diree- tor of the choir. has arranged spe- cial musical program complimentary to the pastor, pr. w. T. Henry, who will leave soon for7 his new home In Atlanta, Ga. e .u Paf 9t
 il o'clock services.
 Organ, "Voluntary."
 Anthem, Seek Ye The Lord"
 Offertory, Fear Not, Oh Ye Isreal. Baritone solo, A. B. Brown.
 Organ, "Postlude."
 Evening services.
 organ, Sabbath Evening Chimes Anthem, "The Earth Is the Lords Hymn. "Blest Be The Tie That Bind"
 Contralto solo. The Day Is Ended,'' Mrs. Inez Smith Cox.
 Anthem Keeping Watch Above His Own"
 Offereory, violin solo, Ave Maria Soprano and baritone duet, Sing to the Lord." fE Pastoral talk, pr. W. T. Henry.
 Anthem, "No Shadow Wonder"
 Hymn, God Be With You Till We Meet Again."
 Organ postlude, March Pontifi- cale."
 The choir Is composed of Miss Mill dred Jones, soprano; Miss Inez S. Cox, contralto Thad Terrell, tenor; A. B Brown. baritone. Hubert Ellington is violinist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04

A rule followed by
 many is to take a spoonful of Dr. Cald- wells Syrup Pepsin once a week until the bowels function daily, and at such other times as there is headache, biliousness, sores and
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-13
NAa hte4rt rtaQ

The man who most frequently begs
pardon cares the least whether he gets
it.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-13

THE way of the mode, in all kinds
i Of spring millinery, leads to elabor-
alton; hats are intricate, and there
is much work on them. Even the
tailored hat which is expected to be
somewhat plain as compared with its
dressy companion, is an affair of
elaborately made ornaments or braid
ing or tucking, and of unusual shapes.
At least half of the shapes, whether
for street, sports or dressy wear, are
covered with highly lustrOus fabrics.
These are mostly peculiarly millinery
fabrics, although taffeta silk, and some
other silks, bear them company.
The majority of hats have dropping
brims founded on the bell and the poke
shapes. But there are off-the-face
shapes, tricorns, turbans and toques
so that the choice is wide enough to
insure a becoming style to everyone.
Something Of the diversity which
promises to give everyone hat lit
tie different from that of her init
mates, appears in the group of early
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-13
THE RIGHT CORSET

If you still wear 'em, it is important
that you should know the kind of cor
set you can wear with greatest COM
fort, and the kind that gives you the
best lines.
There are recognized to be nine types
of women to be fitted with corsets,
and all up-to-date corsetierres now pro
vide for these types. They are: ID
The short, slender figure; (2) The tall,
slender figure; (3) The short-waisted
figure; (4) The short, heavy figure;
90 The tall, heavy figure; go The
full-hip figure; (D The full-bust fig
ure; (8) The swayed back figure; and
(9) The normal figure.
Here are few suggestions as to
the kinds of corsets that are best for
your build.
If you have a short, slender figure,
choose corset moderately short, light
in weight, and with few stays
The same holds for the tall, slender
figure. with the added caution that
the corset must be long enough over
the hips to give an unbroken line.
Never wear a corset too tight as this
only makes slender woman appear
more slender.
For the short-waisted figure, the cor
set should be fitted rather loosely, and
worn well down on the figure. Be
sure that the corset Is short enough
below the waist line in front.
The short, heavy figure requires a
corset with short stays, to prevent
"hitchlng'' up when the wearer sits
down, thus making her appear shorter
wasted than ever.
If you are tall, inclined to the heavy
figure wear a corset with very long
skirt. Let the length come at the
back and sides, however, keeping 1t
short In front. A corset that is too
tight on a large woman will cause
her to appear to be "all corsets."
The full-hiB figure has the same
problem, and the corset must be long
and well-boned over the hips. Several
strong elastics are necessary to fasten
the corset to hose. Do not wear cor
set tight in an attempt to reduce size
of hips, or termination of the corset
will show, giving an ugly line.
For the full-busted figure 1t is gen.
orally more satisfactory to wear low
busted corset and confine the extra
flesh in a well-ftting brassiere.
The swayed-back figure takes an or.
binary corset, and where the back is
very much curved, small corset-pad
is attached to the inside of the corset
where needed.
If you have the happy perfect fig
ure, you have only to choose the cor
rect size for your waist, and com
Portable length and weight. A size
two inches smaller than your ordin-
airy measurement l. the general rule
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-13
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS WOMANS PAGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Albers enter
tanned the Five Hundred club Tues
day evening. The members and
guests present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Orinn Compton, Mr.. and Mrs. J. D.
Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Simpson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lennon, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. P. Asselin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Hogan, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Draine,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe F. Schmidt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Wight, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Parsons, Miss Lutte Paxton and c. M.
Archer.
!. !. !. 1.
The Altar society met at the home
of Mrs. Ed O'Farrell Wednesday af-
ternoon.
1. 4. 4. +
The card party given by the music
section of the Woman's club Saturday
afternoon scored at least social sue
cess. A delightful time was had by
all, and the freshments served by the
girls of the junior music club were
lovely
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-13

The Arizona Federation of Wo-
mems clubs has outgrown its old con-
stitution.
The federation in a long working
session of its annual convention
brought its fundamental law up to
date by passing upon clause by clause
a new constitution embodying articles
that permit the expansion of work
and activities undertaken by the fed
Grafton.
Provision for a board of directors
for the federation is made in the new
constitution. The board will be en-
powered to meet and transact busi-
ness for the federation between con-
ventions.
Under the new constitution officers
and department and division chairmen
for member clubs become ex-officio
delegates to the federation. The stu
dent loan fund can now operate un-
der constitutional sanction. The five
districts which have already been
functioning are now provided for in
the basic law, and the duties of the
officers are more clearly defined.
+ = + i
The cantata, "The Living Christ"
was given by the choir of the church
of the Epiphaney on last Thursday
evening. The music Of this compost
ton is unusually beautiful and was
sung in pleasing manner. The
choruses were melodious and the So
loists were we'll chosen, the work of
the tenor soloist, Hillard H. Lewis be-
ing exceptionally fine Miss Myers
voice showed to splendid advantage
in the high, difficult obligatos.
!. !. i. !.
To say that the 21st annual con-
vention of the Arizona Federation of
Women's club held in Prescott April
4 to 7 was a success, would be to
phrase it very lightly indeed. The del
egates from Flagstaff, Miss Mary
Boyer, Mrs. v. M. Slipher, Mrs. Hen
ry Albers, Miss Rosa Bouton, Mrs. G
4. Pearson, Miss Minnie Lintz and
Mrs. Irwin Francis-are most enthu-
siastic over the splendid program
given. Mrs. Pearson and Mrs. Fran
els deserve especial mention as to
their part on the musical program,
as their numbers were expertly rem
dered and received the highest praise.
Practically every minute during the
four-days convention was actively u.s.
ed and so many interesting things
happened that words are inadequate
to describe them. Following is a
brief outline of some of the events
picked at random from the many talks
and happenings:
The address of welcome given on
Wednesday morning by H. w. Heap,
president of the chamber of commerce
and Rotary club of Prescott, on Gus
tom," was especially interesting co
women.
The address given Wednesday af-
ternoon by Gov. George w. P. Hunt
on the ways of bringing about har-
fnony between the public, employees
and employers, and the part that wo-
men can play in this industrial read
justment, was met with approval by
the audience.
The birthday party Wednesday eve
ming was amusing and showed to a
great extent the progress made by
Arizona clubs.
The tree planting Friday afternoon
was worth while, and the concert Fri
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-13
colored coatees

Paris says that among the fash
ionable and popular garments are
blouse coatees of a somewhat Rus
sian trend. These are often made of
Persian lamb or of its woolen substi-
tute, and they are dyed lime green.
cactus red or lemon color.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-13
HOW To SAVE MONEY
WHEN SHOPPING
BY MRS. HARLAND II. ALLEN

upptdppQdpppt ptHtQr rR1pqpppQpp
60, 1922, Harland II. Allen.)
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-13

III LSuu6AP <AuN
two cupfuls Of strained tomato, cube
or two Of bouillon or teaspoonful OF
beef extract, one slice of onion, eight
peppercorns, one stalk of celery.
small bay leaf; cook thirty minutes
and add to the stock. Melt two table
spoonfuIs of butter, add one and one
half tablespoonfuls of -four; stir
smooth and add to the boiling soup
Boil one minute, rub through a sieve,
season with salt and pepper and return
TO the fire to heat.
Veal and Tripe Soup.-Chop finely
two each of small green peppers, on
ions and beets. Melt teaspoonful of
fat in a saucepan; add the vegetables
and stir over the heat. Add one~half
pound of tripe. cut in small cubes, one
quarter of a cupful of rice, two quarts
of water and two-pound veal knuekle.
Let simmer for three hours; add one
cupfuI of tomato, salt, celery salt and
pepper. Remove the bone, chop any
meat upon it and return to the soup.
Creole Planned Rabbts.-Cut rabbits
into pieces. season with salt and pep
per and roll in flour. Cook in six ia
blespoonfuls of pork drippings; drain
the fat, pour on cupful of any canned
fruit juice and simmer eight minutes.
Make sauce with the fat in the pan,
using strained tomato. some of the
stock, flour and seasonings. Cook until
thick. Put the rabbits into baking
pan, pour over the stock and bake one
hour.
Beef and Corn Pudding.--Take can
of corn and one pound of lean beef;
put through the meat grinder. In a
saucepan brown one tablespoonful of
fat with one teaspoonful of minced on.
ION; cook for two minutes, then add
one tablespoonful of Drowned -four.
Add one cupful of soup stock. salt and
pepper to taste, and cook until smooth.
Into a buttered baking dish put layers
of corn and beef; sprinkle lightly with
seasonings and the thickened sauce.
Cover and bake in moderate oven.
Uncover, sprinkle with cheese and
serve when the cheese Is melted.
NaAAa hle4pe
hAr
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-13

spring models pictured A pretty model
at the top of the group is of brown
baronet haircloth with tan soutache
braid decorating the haring and
interesting brim, turned upward at the
back. Below it, at the left, a black
milan makes background for huge
cocarde Of narrow grosgrain ribbon
with metal edges, which is braided
about the crown. At the right hat
Of henna, suede-fnished cloth is
trimmed with loops and quilting of
grosgrain ribbon to match. A large hat
Of French blue taffeta is covered with
tucks and supports three silk roses in
harmonious colors. The group is
finished by hat of reseda green hair
cloth having a large bunch of vari-
gated green silk flowers trailing over
it's bTim.
E<tAG 0IZze7a kzA
= II
coFfnoHT ~ WESTERN HEVsHtE uNio<
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-13

This sports oress IS knitted novel
ty material in stripes of harmonious
green, yellow and tan. Many buttons
of the same material make the only
trimming. The outfit Is used for all
winter sports and is good for early
spring golf.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-13
eKeKTTCHEN
GBINER4zH
"a. 1922. Western Newspaper Union>

True social feeling. true warmth
and cordiality, naturally expresses it
self in words, and is strengthened by
the expression
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-13

The tea wagon has long been con-
sidered almost necessity as labor
saver in serving, but with the new
drop-leaf style it may be used to serve
an entire meal In small apartment
where the living room also does serV-
ice as dining room, roomy tea wagon,
such as the one illustrated, would
make a dining table almost unneces-
sary. How delightful to have ones
breakfast by sunny window and ones
dinner before a cracking wood fire
by just wheeling the handy tea cart
to different part of the room.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-13
FOODS YOU'LL LIKE

A good soup is an economy not to be
overlooked, for it leads to hearty en-
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-13

JOyment OF the
dishes that Col
low.
Turkish Soup
Cook onequarter
of a cupful of
rice in a quart of
boiling water uD-
til tender. Add