davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23
.achel Lindsey
Will Chant
His Poems
UACHEL LINDsAY's reading. ,

UACHEL LINDSAY'S reading, on
the afternoon of March 81, is
arousing much interest. Lovers. as well
as students of poetry. are easerly await
ing the coming of this very modern poet
who seems to have more idea of rhythm
than some of his contemporaries. Her
bert German. writing in the North
American Review. says that Lindsay
must be taken as he gives himself
whole-heartedly. He just pours out
everything until the whole man is be-
fore the reader. II he does not in.
fluence young men into an evangelistical
type of literature they cannot go far
wrong if they go no farther than be
does and with as exalted a spirit
The Old Elyton chapter, Daughters OF
the American Revolution, was most for
tunate in securing Mr.. Lindsay at this
time and hopes that a large audience
will greet him on this, his first appear.
ance, in birmingham. Tickets are on
sale at the Studio Book Shop and
students tickets may be secured by tele
phoning Mrs. W. NJ. Drennen, phone
Main $50. -
Vaehel Lindsay is universally recog
nized as a poet unsurpassed today in
the United States, taking rank with
Edgar Lee Masters. Amy Lowell and
Robert Frost. OF these four masters
Mr.. Lindsay is the least extreme in
his devotion of free verse, producing
poetry of obvious rhythm and such gen.
: h. that ho mw.nnnI~ a1Ska fsN fhH
college professor and the man in the
street. His poems, however, are utterly
free from cant or cOnyentionality and
Mr.. Lindsay's chief merit is his unique
ness, both of personality and of express
sion. -
The poet is an artist. having studied
in Chicago, New York and Paris. Sew
eral of his volumes are illustrated by his
own fascinating drawings. He Is also
an avOwed apostle of the gospel OF
beauty, having tramped on foot from
his home in Illinois to the deserts OF
New Mexico preaching beauty. He paid
his way by distributing copies of his
verses and By reading his poems. Lind
say is an interesting modern brother OF
the medieval minstrelS and trOubadOrs
who wandered from castle to castle
singing their own ballads.
Mr.. Lindsay chants his poems in a
rhythmical manner, again reminding
his hearers of the old bards. although
as conventional a poet as Lord Tenny-
son was accustomed to intOne his own
lines in a similar way. The poet is I'M
pretentiOus in manner and unasSuming
in bearing. being more concerned about
his art than the superficial convention
of society. The arresting rhythms of
his poetry, his unexpected yet impress
siye style of reading, and the mans
vivid and intense personality make q
peculiar and lasting impression on all
who hear Mr.. Lindsay.
The poet follows the sun each win
ter, spending as much time as possible
along the gulf. This winter he is max
ing his headquarters at GulfpOrt. Miss,
where he lectures frequently before the
students of Gulf Park college, although
Mr.. Lindsay is Of course too much a
poetic vagabOnd and spiritual wanderer
to confine himself to classroom routine.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23
MISS HUME HONORED
WITH FFET SUPPER

Miss Betty Hume, who is the attrac.
tive guest of Miss Edith Mobley, vas
complimented by Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Harris Friday evening with buffet
supper. The decorations were pink and
white, numbers of sweet peas, roses and
carnations being used effectively
throughout the rooms.
Twelve guests enjoyed this hos
pitality, which was lovely affair.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23
MISSES HOWARD'S
SCHOOL, TEA

Spring festivities for the seniors OF
the Misses Towards School for Girls
were ushered in by 5 o'clock tea Mon
day Mt the home of Miss Mary Wilkin'
son on Norwood boulevard
In keeping with the date, house dec
orations, refreshment sand contests all
suggested st. Patrick's. A profusion
of narcissus, the class flower, made the
parlors fragrant and beautiful.
After music, contests and school girl
fun, the handsomely appointed dining
hall was thrown open and Mrs. d. l..
Wilkinson, assisted by Misses Doris
Hatton. Ellen Hardin. Miriam Coburn,
presidents of the various classes, greeted
the guests with warmest hospitality.
Favors of the occasion were candy cor
sages of spring flowers.
Miss Wilkinson is a popular men,
Der of the senior class at the Misses
Howard school.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23
PRESENT DAY CLUB
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

The Present Day club met Friday at
the Ridgley with. Mrs. b. r. Smith.
DIR. w. r. Hendrix gave an interesting
talk on Democracy and its Relation
to the Present Day"
An election of officers took place and
those elected were: President, Mrs. r.
7. Pittman vice president. Mrs. II.
w. Milan; secretary, Mrs. T. A. Gas
kin treasurer, Mrs. Thad d. McCarty :
critic, Mrs. w. L. Grady; program
committee, chairnan, Mrs. r. E. Burch,
Mrs. ]. A. Metcalfe, Mrs. Kyle Shrop-
shire. After the business delicious
lunch was, served.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23
CLIONION SOCIETY
MEETS FRIDAY

The Clionion Literary society of
Ph1.-lps High school met Friday. The
following program was given; Comic
Journalism" by Margaret McCraeken !;
Humorous Paragraphs in Newspa-
pers," Lillian Chisly:, Puck. Judge
and Life Adele Cohen.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23
THURSDAY MORNING PROGRAM
OF MUSIC STUDY CLUB

There will be a most interesting
program at the Music Study club on
Thursday morning at the Cable hall
at IL o'clock. Mr.. Bernold SnOld, d.
rector of the Little theatre, will be
leader, giving talk on America, the
Art Center of the World"
Miss Mae Schkelford, soprano solo
is: fee the. Independent church, will
sing. Mrs. p. j. Smith, contralto at st.
Mary's, will render a group of songs.
Miss Elizabeth Gussen will be the
pianist for the morning. The pro-
gram in fun win be given later.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23
JOINT HOSTESSES
HONOR MISS LYNN

Mrs. G. II. Cunningham and Miss
Mildred Stein entertained Saturday for
Miss Ella Bell Lynn at bridge party
at the home of Mrs. G. III. Cunning
ham. The color scheme was yellow and
white, Jonquils being used throughout
the house. During the afternoon de-
lightful salad course was served. Those
present were Miss Ruby Hicks, Miss
Margaret Riches, Miss Avent Slaugh-
ter. Miss Florence Ledbetter, Miss
Katherine Herndon, Miss Nellie Page,
Miss Vivian Wilson, Miss Myrtle
Thompson, Miss Helen Richards, Miss
Anna Firth, Miss Ellen Dupuy, Miss
Emma Mccarthy, Miss Elinor Robin
son: Mesdames Davis, Normant Watt,
Walton Hale, j. Il. Rice, Wallace
Cannon, James Wainwright, Rob Os-
born, J. w. Jones, George Brigham,
Radford Lynn, ]. j. Laumer, 10 Carr.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23
MRS. JONES HOSTESS
TO HOMEMAKERS' CLUB

The Kings Daughters Homemakers'
club met at the home of Mrs. J. d.
Jones on Thursday. The study of
Good Values" were taken up. Miss
Dickerson of the public school was
speaker for the morning. The hostess
was assisted by Mesdames Lawrence,
Laabsch and Linthicum in serving a
most tempting salad and ice course to
the following club members and friends !:
Mesdames 8. B. Bernhard, J.. T..
Browning, e. G. Burchfield. w. ID.
Bishop, L. C. Christman, r. ID. Dodge,
]. T. Jones. ]. E. Murphree, Hewitt
Pearce, B. C. Phillips. c. NJ. Strick-
land, John Vincent, Lee Whiteside
and V. II. Wilberg. The guests
were Mesdames Dixon McClendon,
V. P. Childress, J. NJ. Jones, ST.,
Morris Laabsch, Lawrence, Miller, Lin
thicum and Miss Florine Acker.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23
NEW APPRECIATION CLASS
AT CONSERVATORY $50.

The new appreciation class at the
Birmingham Conservatory of Music
met for the second time Wednesday,
March 10, at noon. Mrs. Edna GOckel-
Gussen played all of the illustrations.
Nearly all of the Mcdowell Wood
land Sketches were given, and also
1.-THE White Peacock" of Charles Crit
fes, perhaps about the most ultra
modern compositions imaginable.
This new feature of the conserva-
tory is proving to be quite a success.
It is really a necessary part in the
musical education of a city. For fa-
miliarity with piano liteature is essen
tial with most people to the enjoyment
of recitals. The more one knows about
an art, the more one appreciates it.
And happiness being, after all, the de-
sired end in life, it is natural that one
should wish to learn those things which
give the highest sort of happiness.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23
MISS HELTON COMPLIMENTS
VISITORS WITH LYRIC PARTY

Miss Margaret HeIton entertained
Saturday afternoon with a Lyric party
honoring Miss Virginia Huff, who is
leaving soon for her hone in Gas
tonia, n. c., and Miss Betty Hume of
Houlton. Me-. the admired guest of
Miss Edith Mobley.
Included in this courtesy were Miss
Huff, Miss Hume, Miss Mobley, Miss
Lula Archey, Mrs. Tom Starnes' and
Mrs. Grady Miller.
After the Lyric refreshments were
served at the Marie Louise tea room
and candy corsages marked the places
pf the guesta -,----4ss-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23
MISSES HOWARD'S
PUPILS IN RECITAL

: The following were those who took
mart in the regular weekly recital of
the Misses Towards School for Giels :
Misses Eloise Montgomery, June
i,narples, Virginia Sharples, Lillian
D,llard, Amelia Brown, Helen Van
Buckingham, Reba Palmer, a Frances
lIopkins, Edaline Moore, Elizabeth
Slater. Doris Hatton, Annette Hatcher,
The recital was, as usual. of high
order throughout,
: BY special request Miss Stavrovsky,
head of the voice department, was heard
in several numbers at the conclusion
of the program.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23
Delegates I O
Federation OF
Music Clubs

TUE following delegates and con-
l. testants for the eighth annual con.
vention of the Alabama Federation of
Music clubs will arrive in Birmingham
for the meeting which convenes next
Monday, March 81, April 1 and 9:
Alexander City-Mrs. j. S. Mullins,
Mrs. o C. Thomas, Mrs. s. 2. Adams.
Anniston-Mrs. J. G. Kyle, Mrs. l.
p. Levi, Mrs. Govan Woodruff, Mrs.
Duke Logan, Miss Virginia Snow.
Auburn-Mrs. E. P. Cauthen, Miss
Willie Thomas.
Attalla--Miss Marion Handy.
Bessemer-Mrs. G. 3. Hollings-
worth, Mrs. Julina Erlick, Miss Helen
Veitch, Mrs. Macon Williams.
Birmingham-Miss Emma Mccarthy,
Mrs. w. I. Grub, Mrs. Oscar Hundley,
Mrs. Bonnie Huff. Mrs. E. T. Rice.
Mrs. Houston Davis, Miss Emily Will
liams, Mrs. Fl. J. Cummings, Mrs.
Horace Hall, Miss Norfleet Sudduth,
Mrs. r. V. Allgood, Mrs. George Dun
can, Mrs. Ed Hardin. Miss Marion
Stavorsky. Mr.. Ferdinand Dunkley,
Mr.. Pendleton, Mr.. I. Morris.
Demopolis-Mrs. W. s. Prout and
Mrs. Bailey.
Dothan-Nfrs. W. s. Wilson. Mrs.
B. w. Armstrong, Mrs. Walter Barnes,
Mrs. J. T. Trawick, Miss Willie Fair
cloth.
Ensley-Afrs. G. w. Phillips.
Eufau1a-Mrs. Charles Mcdowell.
Florence-Afrs. J. B. Bales and Miss
Florence Austin.
Florala-Miss Jennie Lurie.
Greenville-Mrs. Philip Speir.
Gadsden-Mrs. L. L. Sutherlin, Mrs.
Frances Allen, Mrs. w. NJ. Wilson.
Guntersville-Mrs. Oscar Horton
and Mrs. Gus May.
Huntsville-Mrs. Burns Kelly.
Haleyville-Mrs. f. L. Haley and
Mrs. Chester Tubb.
Lapine-Miss Matte Pitts.
Leeds-Mrs. D. c. Morton and Mrs.
W. D. Parsons.
Montgomery-Mrs. Guy Smith, Mrs.
F. B. Nicely, Mrs. S. Fl. Bennett, Mrs.
Joe Carter, Mrs. Reid Lancaster, Mrs.
J. NJ. Anderson, Mrs. G. e. Mitchell,
Miss Inez Powell and Miss Virginia
Bragg Smith.
Mobile-Mrs. e. C. Harris, Mrs. Will
liam Sehock, Mrs. John Lynch, Mrs. W.
Underwood Moss, Miss Katherine May.
field.
MontevaIlo-AIiss Genieye Turber-
vile and Miss Helen Boykin.
New Castle-Miss Ruby Alternately.
Opelika-Mrs. W. C. Giles, Mrs. NJ.
NJ. Mccall and Mrs. Gordon Nc
Daniel.
Russellville-Miss Dorothy Porter
and Miss Adriene Wilson.
Selma-Miss Margaret Thomas, Mrs.
Fall Foster, Miss Mildred Wynn, Mrs.
w. w. Harper, Mrs. Bowie Smith, Mrs.
r. K. Coe, Miss Felicia Bibb.
Sulligent-Miss Christine Matthews.
and Miss Hoyt Irene Bradley.
Tallaassee-Mrs. L. P. Duncan and
Mrs. John Connor.
Troy-Mrs. Helen Folmar and Mrs.
Sam Williams.
Tuscaloosa-Miss Movie Murphy.
Wetumpka-Miss Mary Nell Bache-
lor, Mrs. P. K. Shirley and Mrs. E.. NJ.
Moore.
Uniontown-Miss Lily Taylor David
son and Mrs. Il. G. Seller.
Besides the delegates % junior con-
testants will be in the city (names not
to be published) and many prominent
visitors from other states.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23
LOVELY TEAS TO BE GIVEN
AT SPRING FESTIVAL

Mrs. Hardeman Meade is chairman
for the afternoon teas at the st.
Mary's spring festival April %, "a and
%. Miss Anna Meade and Miss Vir-
ginia Kaul have charge of the special
features for each afternoon and Miss
Carolyn Shields will supervise the mu-
sic. Several charming features are be-
ing arranged by these clever debutantes.
On the last afternoon there will be a
famous fashion show and a Chinese
dance by very little children win be
another drawing card.
Other members of Mrs. Meade's COM
mittee are: Mrs. Cadwa1ader Jones,
Mrs. o. II. Bowen, Miss Jennie Trimble,
Mrs. Sterling S. @Lanier, Mrs. Ed L.
Moore, Miss Malvina Coleman, Miss
Lila Stanley, Mrs. Edwin Finch, Mrs.
Alexander r. London, Mrs. Forney
Johnston, Mrs. A. G. CARRIER, Mrs.
George s. Stafford, Mrs. Thomas d.
Parke, Mrs. J. B. Danforth, Miss Lor-
raine Peters, Miss Stella Gee, Mrs. J..
G. Gilchrist and Mrs. A. r. Dearborn.
Four o'clock tea-or even 5 O'Clock
will be de rigeur at the st. Mary's
spring festival, which will be given in
the old post office building. With the
fetching combination of glossy bali
room floor and laughing April weather,
what more natural than the addition
of dancing to the tea. So there is
every prospect that the O'Clock teas
will lengthen out into these dansants.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
-:- Look at Nuts New Shower Bath =

GFclt Brtaln FIghts Reserved
X Trademark Res. U. S. Pat
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-08

Stanley, navy pilots. "A photographer
was present. Suddenly Bates yelled
to him and pointed downward. We
were passing over an ideal landing
field. The photographer shot It.
Thousands of such shots were made
during the two months in which the
aircraft squadrons moved over these
islands. Captains Gherardl and Mar
shall sat in council with these reports
on their knees.
"Culebra, then, is the snake which
darts its head hither and to In the
Indies and flashes its fangs at those
who desire to penetrate our inner sea
and our national throat-the Panama
canal. With one base we defend the
canal and we dominate the future air
routes between the Americas. While
| was at Culebra this spring flying
boat of the Aeromarine company ar
rived one day from the States and
squatted down to an anchorage on the
water-just to show it could be done.
1.-THE United States navy has created,
within the hot breasts of Culebra,
secret submarine base from which
in war can issue forth the undersea
boats for defense or offense.
"The United States navy has desig-
mated, within the coils of the snake,
secret air and destroyer bases, and the
snake. when 1t uncoils in the act of
hostility, will display veritable nest
of vipers. Its uncolling stroke will
spread woe to those who invite its at
tack.
1T Is the key to our Caribbean de-
Tense Che defense assault point for
the Panama canaD and the future
aerial customs center for regulation of
the commercial air lanes.
ut makes the Caribbean an Ameri-
can lake.
"Culebra represents both a threat
and a warning to those who may wish
us ILL., And 1t is not defended with
heavy guns. The fleet itself is the
striking arms of Culebra.
However, the navy sees Culebra in
future day as the transfer depot
for interoceanic airplane and seaplane
traffic and the navy's designation of
Culebra as an advanced base seems
to portend events which dwarf the
pretensions of Gibraltar-which will
bring a population TO CuIebra, a mix
ture of races and of jargons, flying
with the commerce and establishing
commodity depots on this passionate
little island, the snake.
"In that future the navy of today,
which starts it on its way, viii IT.
self evolve into what superengines Of
control?
"And 'Culebra,' the snake. will have
become a mart"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-08

Furs have become so popular in
America that a new industry has
sprung up in swampy districts. Musk
rat farming, for years carried on as a
pastime only, now is thriving indus
try in some sections of the United
States. 1t is found that captive musk
rats become tame easily though they
are prey for many enemies. They re-
quire no feelings as they live on the
vegetation of marshes and ponds.
Twenty years ago the muskrat was
considered a pest. Some swamps
where they are bred and raised now
are worth more than the arabic land
nearby.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-08
Mari Furnishes Calcium
Essential for All Hogs

That mari can be used in place or
aIr-slacked lime or ground limestone in
a mineral mixture for hogs is indicated
IN an experiment recently completed
of Minnesota University farm. The
mari used in the trial came from near
Backus and contained 8S per cent cal
CHM carbonate, the remainder of the
analysis showing mostly fine sand and
clay.
"a mineral mixture composed OF 80
per cent mari and 20 per cent salt was
fully as satisfactory for growing fat
tening pigs as a standard mixture of
40 per cent slaked lime. 40 per cent
bonemeal. and 20 per cent salt" says
e. F. Ferrln, professor of animal hus-
bandry. "For feeding month after
month to breeding stock the mari and
salt might not be as satisfactory as a
mixture containing bonemeal which
supplies phosphorus. 1t is reasonably
certain even with the limited data at
hand that mari will supply calcium
Just as well or possibly better than
limestone or slaked lime. The small
amount of earthly material in the mari
is no particular disadvantage. SO little
is eaten that no harm can come from
this source
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-08

Photographic Telescope

Accurate measurements, by mems OF
a huge Photographic telescope, thirty
six feet long, to determine the direc-
ton of the stars movements, are
planned by scientists of an eastern
university.
An expedition equipped with the
tube, said to be the third largest In
the world, is preparing to go to points
In the southern hemisphere where at
mospheric conditions will be favor
able to the task.
Included in the outfit is camera
with a twenty-six-inch lens. Data to
be obtained is expected to clear up
some perplexing problems of the
skies.-Farm and Ranch dallas.
Texas).
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-08
-Nz4p -SH04z0F Gz<RRA

These two islands we did not buy
from Denmark with the Virgin islands
We got them from Spain as one re
suit of our victory in the Spanish
American war of 1898. Please note
that in 1901 Uncle Sam revived hi,
efforts to purchase the Virgins ant
kept at II until they were his.
SO, here's the true inwardness OF
the Virgin islands purchase: We
bought the Virgin islands because we
had Grab and Culebra Islands. We
to protect Grab and Culebra. Culebra
means Snake" And Culebra is the
hidden snake in the grass
Culebra is well named, being long
and sinuous. Its coast line is a crazy
sort of thing, being indented by bays.
CULTS and harbors ana by inlets con-
nected by narrow mouths with the sea.
On it there are no springs or wells or
freshwater lakes or streams. The peo-
pie catch their water in cisterns. There
is no shortage of rain water. Rain
falls every few days and 1t fails as If
the bottom had dropped out. Then the
sun comes out and in a few hours ev-
erything is dry and baked.
What, therefore, does Uncle Sam
see in Culebra that he sets such store
by it? SO far as anyone knows there's
no gold there or precious stones or
valuable minerals. And It's evidently
no great shakes as a winter resort
Well. the truth is that Uncle Sans
navy and aircraft men are the fellows so
particularly interested in Culebra. I'M
mediately after the completion of the
maneuvers of our navy this spring in
the Caribbean and around the Panama
canal the advanced base board went
into confidential and more or less Sc
cret session at st. Thomas Four
naval officers, representing both ma
rine and aircraft forces, made impor-
tant plans which revolve about Culebra
as submarine and aircraft base Of
control in connection with the Carib-
bean sea and the Panama canal.
G. X. Spencer U. S. N. r. f. editor
of the United States Navy, contributes
al article to the New York World on
the subject of these plans, in which
he says, among other things:
"Over in the Island of st. Thomas
four naval officers were making his
tory. They were deciding a close
question of state-'advanced bases of
the United States of America in the
Islands of the Virgins and each, as
he fumbled his notes, was aware that
Americas advanced base in the Vir-
gins would perhaps some day be the
focal point of war for the Americans
against enemy marauders. or In de-
Tending the transcontinental air
lanes between North and South Amer
lea.
Each understood full well that
these Virgins, with their Salamis-blue
waters, are fated to receive the trans
fer of air traffic between the CONT
nents when the peoples of earth en-
cumber the soul and their air ma
chimes patrol in myrlads the air now
only conquered by the heavy bombers
of the navy of the United States.
Each had his maps before him
marked off the Virgins, midway be-
tween North and South America in
the Caribbean. Heavy black crayon
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-08

rings surrounded the
island marked Guile
bra
1.-THE four naval Off
GERS sitting in council
at st. Thomas were
Admiral Montgomery
Nj. Taylor. Capt.
George @. Day. Capt.
Walter Gherardi. who
commands the aircraft
squadrons of our
scouting fleet. and
Capt. Albert Marshall.
commanding our air
craft squadrons OF
the battle fleet.
"The purpose OF
these last two officers
on the council sudden
ly occurred. to me one
day when I was flying
over the Virgins with
Lieut.. Co m. Paul
Bates and Lieut.. III. T.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-08

Fry eggs in the bacon fat. While the
eggs are cooking lay a slice of tomato
ON the bacon, cover with mayonnaise
dressing and a few bits of cooked
chicken on the tomato, put the hot
fried egg on the chicken, lay slices Of
cucumber on egg cover with lettuce
and mayonnaise and another slice of
toast.
Brambles.-Take one cupful of
raIsins and one cracker put through
the meat grinder, add one egg. one
cupful of sugar, the juice and grated
rind of a lemon. Mix well. Roll out
pastry very thin and cut in four-inch
squares; lay on baking sheet. Put
two teaspoonfuls of the mixture In
one corner OF the pastry. moisten the
edges with cold water halfway round,
fold the pastry diagonaIly, making a
triangle and press the edges together
with a three-tined fork dipped in
-four. Bake about fifteen minutes in
a hot oven. Wrap in waxed paper
and pack in food hamper.
TONGUE Salad.-Take two cupfuls
of diced boiled tongue. one cupful of
diced celery, one-half cupful of wal
nut meats. a dozen minced olives and
a cupful of mayonnaise dressing. Mix
well and carry in carton. Serve on
fresh crisp lettuce, also packed and
carried wrapped in damp cloth and
wrapped in waxed paper.
An old-fashioned drink that is much
enjoyed by the thirsty is prepared By
stirring a tablespoonful of ground GIN
ger with three or four tablespoonfuls
of sugar, adding pint or more of
chilled water. Stir well; add Ice and
serve In lemonade glasses.
Potatoes roasted in their skins. corn
roasted In their husks are delicious
eating.
Nv. hl4t we