davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-02-16
Legal Notices
sheehy & sheehy, Attorneys.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA, holding probate
court. Estate of John Hogan, deceased,
No. 1854, Administration Docket Sc.
Application having been made herein
for probate OF the last will and tesla.
ment Of said deceased, and for letters
testamentary on said estate. BY the
original and amended petitions OF
Frank NJ Helan. the executor in said
last will and testament appointed, II is
ordered this goth day OF January A.
D. 1924, that Patrick Brown. Thomas
Brown, Elizabeth Burroughs, william
Brown, John Brown of Waverly street
Brighton, Massachusetts,: John Brown
of Telford street, Brighton, Massachu-
sets; Annie Murphy. Catherine Brown,
an infant; Isabelle Brown. James
Brown, Cornelius Brown, Emily Murphy,
John Brown, OF 463 Main street, Mel
rose Massachusetts; Mary Sullivan, and
the unknown heirs at law and the IN
known next OF kin Of said deceased,
and all others concerned. appear In
said court on Monday. the 10th day 0e
March, A. d. 1924. at ten o'clock O. M,
to show cause why such application
should not be granted. Let notice
hereof be published in the washing
ton Law Reporter" and The Washington
Times once In each Of three successive
weeks before the return day herein
mentioned. the first publication to be
not less than thirty days before aAid
return day. Seal. Attest: A. A. HOEH-
LING, Justice; JOHN A. SHELL, Dep
uty Register OF willis for the District
OF Columbia, Clerk of Probate Court.
SHEEHY & Shelby. Attorneys.
The Washington times., 1924-02-16
Ad0ann
Real Estate for Sale
Houses for Sale.


JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS
l514 Pennsylvania Avenue S E
For colored purchasers.
The following properties are
now occupied, and have for a
number of years been occu-
pied by colored tenants.
PRICE $4,000
Harvard st. n. w., between 7th
and 9th. A modern, six-room,
bay window, brick house; cellar,
furnace heat. We are instructed
by a nonresident owner to sub
NIT best offer and terms. Will
make a comfortable home or pay
well as an investment.
PRICE $4,25O
A st. n. e., between 4th and 9Th.
A six-room, Colonial brick house
with bath; in good repair. Terms
$500 cash and $40 a month, in
Guiding interest and principal.
One of the most convenient
neighborhoods in this section.
Splendid value.
PRICE $4,000
B st. n. e., between 18th and
l4th. A modern, press brick, bay
window house, containing six
rooms; splendid lot. This house
is surrounded by car lines and
is in a section that is increasing
daily. We invite comparison Of
this house with anything you have
been offered at the price. $500
cash and $40 a month, including
Interest and principal, will buy
this house.
PRICE $s,25O.
Third st. n. W., near l. A five
room, brick house, Colonial porch.
built of cement with iron railing.
Can be bought on terms of $500
cash and $50 q month.
Price, $1,40O.
L st. s. e., at New Jersey ave.
A five-room house built of the
best lumber obtainable; good
cellar. Has recently been painted
and is in good state Of repairs.
Can be sold on terms of $500 cash
and 500 a month, including in
terest and principal.
PRICE $3.50
419 5th st. S. e. A five-room
frame house in a good neighbor-
hood. Terms, $3.50 cash and $3.50
per month, including interest and
principal. =.
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
314 Pennsylvania Avenue S. E.
Member Washington Real Estate Board
The Washington times., 1924-02-16
Bids and Proposals

COMMISSIONERS. D. c., Washington,
February IL, 1924. Sealed proposals
Building until o'clock p. m. March Z,
1924, for constructing the Mt. Pleasant
Branch Library Building. For detailed
information apply to Room AIT District
Building, Cash, money order Or eor-
titled check In the sum Of $2S will be
required to insure return OF plans and
specifications.
The Washington times., 1924-02-16
Real Estate For Sale
r. A. HUMPHREYS

Good Southeast location-BrIck. 8
rooms. bath. gas. cleo furnace hsat'
;sauaatS T sergs Arranged ranss space '
$50 4th st. N. E.-Brick. rooms
bath. gas. latrobe heat. garage $500
e2s 5th st. N. E.-Brick, rooms.
trays double rear porches and garage
rooms. tile bath, cleo, and gas. INV
iaos b st. N. E.-Brlck. rooms
bath. gas. latrobe heat. garage $500.
alo eth st. N E.--6 rooms. bath. gas
iaf M heat. garage space: Price $1,000
bath. gas. Iatrobe heat. garage, $1,000;
easy terms.
Good corner, N; E.-Brick. rooms
tr Stn sec gas heat
Near North Capitol and L--Brtek. G
rooms. bath. gas. latrobe heat, garage.
Near Capitol and Library--Apartment
building. containing 5 apis. INV. h.,
elec.. and gas. baths, garage space
now renting for 3247. Price right for
Near First and H SITS. N w.-Large
brick, 10 rooms. tile bath, gas. furnace
heat. Price. $500.
rooms. baths. cleo. and gas. INV. h.
18th st. N. W.-Colonial brick,
rooms, bath. gas. latrobe heat; house
IN perfect condition. Price, $4,000; $500
Kennedy st. N. VA nice home. Z
rooms bath. cleo. and gas. h.-w. h..
laundry trays. garage space. Price,
Near 9th and p SITS. N. w.-Brick. Z
rooms bath, gas. latrobe heat. Price,
SIS New Jersey ave.-Large brick, 10
rooms. bath, gas latroDe heat, garage
good proposition for rooming house.
Randolph near North Capitoi--Brick,
rooms, bath, gas. cleo. furnace heat.
laundry trays, garage; $3.50; easy
Near 18th and Spring road-colonial
prick 6 rooms, gas and cleo. bath.
NV. h.. laundry trays. garage: $3.50.
Goo Good Southwest location2Brick. .
rooms bath. gas h.-w. h. Price right
RIverdale. Nd. bungalows rooms,
INV. h.. bath, cleo and gas, garage,
large outbuilding. lot 6Ox2OO. Price,
COimar Manor, Md, bungalow
rooms, bath. furnace heat. cleo; $3.50;
$500 cash.
Near 9Th and G SITS. N. E.-Brick. 6
rooms. INV. h, cleo. garage. Price.
1880; terms arranged.
Near Capitol and Library-Brick. 8
rooms, furnace heat, cleo; now vacant:
$4,000. Terms arranged.
Anacostia - Semi-detached brick, 6
rooms, furnace heat, elec., garage space
IS, $50. Easy terms
The Washington times., 1924-02-16
Real Estate For Sale

Houses For Sale los
CORNER brick. rooms and bath. near
14th and ID N. E., $500 cash. balance
like rent; vacant Congress Heights,
Alabama Ave. s. E., 6-roOm bunga.
low: a. m. T.; only $3.50 cash. bal
ance like rent. BrasweIl. Main 64Sl.
Insurance Bldg. 907 18th St n. w.
New Bungalow
IN WOODBRIDGE.
b-room new semi bungalow; a. m. l.;
h.-w. h.: ST.250. $500 cash. $50 month.
H. C. MAYNOR & CO.,
1402 N. CAPITOL ST. N. w.
Phone North 5730-W.
The Washington times., 1924-02-16
LOOK


at this splendid offering. A
seven-room home west of Six
teenth Street, complete with en-
closed porches. garage, extra
lavatory. All other houses in
only $12.50e. Easy terms.
WHO'S
looking for an Al 2-family
home? Each floor complete
in itself with 4 rooms and
bath: 21-foot lot: garage; best
line and bus at corner. Only :
$1,000. Cash $4,000.
HERE
is a truly solid buy for resi-
Dental or income purposes
IL rooms. baths (space for
third. Columbia Heights with
in one square OF l4th st. car
line and south of Park Road.
Strictly modern. Can be bought
for $4,000; moderate terms.
IT'S
seldom that you can find
modern 6-room home south of
Spring Road. west of 14th st.
with sleeping porch, garage,
'neverything for only $500. We
have it. Act quick.
Pauline Walters
Realtress.
1850 Irving Street
Col. 66s4.
The Washington times., 1924-02-16
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS
314 Pennsylvania Avenue S. E,

Price $3.50.
nth st. N. e.. near corner of Maryland
Ave. modern six-room Colonial
house; hot-water heat, electric light.
hard wood trim; twenty-foot frontage
covering entire lot. This Is one Of the
most modern houses in this section.
Can be sold on very reasonable terms.
Possession when transfer is made.
Price $6,25O.
10Th st. N. E., near East Capitol st.
A modern Colonial house of .six rooms
and bath: cellar; furnace heat This is
In the first commercial zone and can
be easily converted into a business pro-
High School. Satisfactory terms can be
arranged. Immediate possession.
Price $4,95O.
= st. s. E., north of Pennsylvania Ave.
A modern Colonial house Of six rooms
and bath. cellar; furnace heat. Has
recently been renovated and is ready to
move into. $3.50 cash and $50 per
will buy this house. One OF the best
values in this section.
Price $4,000.
18th st: s. e.. north of Pennsylvania
Ave. A modern six-roo and bath
brick house that is offered to close an
estate. First commercial zone. At a
into store on the first floor, with
an apartment above.
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS
S14 Pennsylvania Avenue S. E.
Member Washington Real Estate
Board.
The Washington times., 1924-02-16
SEE ALCOVA'S LAST

Z room bungalow. on fourth acre. one
minutes from city; modern conveniences,
porte cochere. open fireplace, hardwood
floors. sleeping porch. etc. Also 6-roon
bungalow. $4,000 and $500. cash or
terms. 100 beautiful home sites at SIS per
month. Prices $500 to $500. Get first
choice. Phone for free auto or call at
my residence. J. CLOYD BYARS. Al
cova Heights, Va.
The Washington times., 1924-02-16
III. M. MARTIN,
MAIN 6S70.

WATCH YOUR OWN HOME BUILT
Choice Of new homes now building In
University Park adjoining Hyattsville on
Baltimore Boulevard. Bizarre zone. No
town taxes Water, sewer, gas. olec.;
also streets and sidewalks concreted.
All houses, rooms and bath, ami,
basement, laundry trays, h.-w.h. Special
terms and prices IL purchased during
construction. Call
B. o. L. WELLS,
Phone Hyattsville 2Ss.
The Washington times., 1924-02-16
PRICE, $13,50O.
Near 18th and Buchanan SITS.

Substantial tapestry brick residence,
eight bright rooms, tiled bath, two
car brick garage; lot 25x120 to an
alley; hot-water heat. electric lights.
oak floors. front porch, two-story rear
porch. Reasonable terms.
The Washington times., 1924-02-16
PRICE. S11.5OO.

Near 10Th St. and Park Rd.
One block from the Sacred Heart
Church. well-built brick home contain
ing ~ large rooms, two modern baths
electric lights. two-story screened in
rear porch: three rooms and bath on
each floor makes an ideal arrangement
Tor subletting. Small cash payment and
reasonable monthly payments may be
arranged.
The Washington times., 1924-02-16

ON BLADENSBURG BUS LINB-Small
bungalow; elec. double lot, fenced :
chicken house; vacant; reasonable.
Owner, ala B N. Il.
The Washington times., 1924-02-16
PRICE, $13,5OO.
Cleveland Park-One Block from

Cleveland Park-One Block from
Connecticut Ave.
Practically new tapestry brick resi-
dence. seven rooms, tiled bath, front
porch, two-story rear porch, garage
hot-water heat electric lights, hard
wood floors. instantaneous water heater
maids room in basement This Is a
real bargain at the price. Terms to
suit.
The Washington times., 1924-02-16
Pauline Walters
RealtreBs.
1850 Irving Street
Col. 66e4.

$500 Block. Champlain St. N. W.
rooms. bath. latrobe heat. gas.
colonial porch. paved alley, front and
Dssn 5S FERNS Pres cash
Near 9Th and You SITS. n. W.
Two Groom houses. Front and back
yards; paved alley. Price, $500. Cash
P P arranged SD to suit. monthly
Near nth and You SITS. N. W.
Splendidly located property; excellent
gas. latrobe heat. Price. $500. Cash.
Near Corner 9Th and R. I. Ave. N. w.
renters. Gas. Price, S1o.5oO. Cash.
'i'''Oai Garfield 6'F G. THOMPSON.
Real Estate.
Northeast Corner eth and You N w.
18TH ST, N. W.. SSI2-ComparatIveiy
new e-room tapestry. brick dwelling;
feet condition; $500 cash. balance
monthly; inspection anytime. Owner
SSccSSpant; Phons Main t7A1 or Adams
Woodward building.
7TH ST. N. w. NEAR M-store with
PssSS an month q So1 monthly tenant; Price.
a iSoS g. OG y e " Main M e nIUWALL
BEST residential part Of Mt. Pleasant,
one block from 14th ST.; ten rooms,
tile bath, steam heat and garage Lot
Is 14O IT. deep. Will sell at reason
able price to close an estate. Edgar
A. Miller, 1899 Eye st. NJ. 1903.
FOR SALE CHEAP
1890 Srd Ut. N. W., nice brick house,
rooms and bath, large back yard
Price too low to quote. See me at once.
c. r. Warlng. 220 Bond Bldg. Fr. 657l.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY, close to 18th
and FIN. W.. First Commercial Zone
rooms and baths. Can be con-
verified into business property. Don't
buy without seeing this. Price ana
terms very reasonable. Agents need
not reply. Box A-1s2. Times Herald.
WILL SELL ON $3.50 CASH PAYMENT,
new. modern 6-rm. and bath houses,
situated at 1882 and 1884 s2d st. N. w.
Houses have hardwood floors, h. w. h.
cleo. lights, sleeping porches and laun-
dry trays. Will sell only to responsible
persons able to make good monthly
Bldg. Phone Main 3S46.
The Washington times., 1924-02-16
PRICE. S1n6nn

PRICE, $1O,5OO.
Near 18th and Meridian SITS,
A desirable small home in a most
convenient location; six rooms, tiled
pain pain: electric lights. oak floors and
PRICE, $4,000.
Near Dupont Circle.
An unusually well built. eubata ntiaI
residence containing ten rooms two
baths electric lights, newly papered
ana painted and floors varnished
throughout. A two-car garage can be
built and leave plenty yard epaee:
now vacant. Small cash payment
moderate monthly payments.
QUINTER, THOMAS e. CO
REAL ESTATE FINANCING
MAIN S4lO' $40 18th st. N. ".
The Washington times., 1924-02-16
PRICE $40 OnO

Ontario Place Near 18th st.
Six-room- and-bath brick, hot-water
neat. electric lights deep back yard to
alley: room for garage; two-story rear
porch; unusually well built. Liberal
terms.
The Washington times., 1924-02-16
S3.16O

IOS&OV
will buy this 5-room bungalow, only
three blocks from Lyon Park station;
garage, chicken house, front and rear
porches; all windows screened; gas, cleo,
basement; fenced-in lot, 60xl20: beautt-
full trees: house not complete. but build
er has taken contract to build houses In
Pittsburgh and desires to sell out i'm
mediately; terms to suit but cash pre-
ferred; bargain either way.
STILES & QUARLES,
7l9 18th st. Main 1898.
ASHTON HEIGHTS, CLARENDON, VA.
Four new houses for sale: All I'M
provements; reasonable terms. Ashton
Heights has sewer system, gas. cleo
tricIty and sidewalks complete. No
cheap houses allowed. Houses have 10
per cent for profit and financing. which
is less than you pay elsewhere.
GEORGE n. RUCKER CO, REALTORS
Phone Clarendon 1877. CLARENDON, Va.
LYON PARR-Beautiful 6-room and
bath bungalow, and space for 3 rooms
on second floor. The lot IL rs It.
frontage and 100 It. deep. The owner
having moved out of town, IL offering
this place for sale considerably under
the actual value. Price $1,000: cash
$3.50; monthly payments S01.6O.
The Washington times., 1924-02-16
Real Estate For Sale
Business Property For Sale boz
Farms and Land For. Sale lO4

FARM of 1O1 acres on telegraph
road four miles from Alexandria and
eleven miles from Washington; build
ings mostly new and all in fine con-,
dition; house on main road: yard
beautifully shaded; electric lights; a.
m. t.; will sell all or part of the
farm: price and terms will surprise
you. Call or write to George Thomp-
son owner. Telegraph Road, r. r. D.
4, Alexandria, Va.
The Washington times., 1924-02-16
100000 WANT AID READER
AND ADVERTISER CONTEST
CLOSES TODAY

The Washington
he
advertising In the want ad columns
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-12
VOTERS LEAGUE
sHONORS FORMER
MEMBERAT TEA
Mrs. w. C. TeaSdaIe Greeted
by indianapolis
Friends.

The Indianapolis League OF
Women Voters and friends honored
Mrs. Carey Teasdale of New York,
formerly Of the board of directors
of the local league, at tea from to
6 Tuesday afternoon at the home OF
Misses Grace and Georgia Alex
ander, 1916 n. Pennsylvania st.
The rooms were beautifully
arranged with baskets of garden
flowers. In the dining room Mrs.
David Lurvey and Mrs. James l..
Gavin, Miss Genevieve Pickerell and
Miss Eloise Gall presided at punch
bowls. Vases of gladioluses were
used to decorate.
Receiving with Mrs. Teasdale and
the hostesses were Mrs. w. o. Bates,
general chairman, and the board of
. directors. including Mesdames Wal
ter S. Grenough. Wilmer S. Chris
tian. lie Roy Kahler, George c. Fin
frock, G. D. Yeazel, John S. Barnhiu.
Ira NJ. Holmes Edgar A. Perkins,
w. C. De Miller, Richard A. Cole
man, Olive Belden Lewis, George A.
.erbe, Robert Elliott. Sr.; Frederick
Salz and Miss Gertrude Feibleman.
An informal program included a
brief talk by Mrs. Teasdale and
songs by Miss Mary Trenck.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-12

"a Happy Mrs." writing an an.
swer to 'Inquisitive," who wondered
whether all young married people
wish they were single once more,
gives this idea.
I hardly think "a Happy Mrs.
will find her argument that a home
is the firmest foundation of happi-
ness disputed. The homing instinct
is strong. A man wants to rule in
his own kingdom, no matter how
small it may he. A woman wants to
build her nest, even though the ma
terials be not of the finest.
Sometimes this instinct is killed.
and young married couple, instead
Of seeking happiness in its home,
searches for it in theaters and dance
halls. Such a couple is starting
wrong-not in seeking amusement
and recreation outside the home,
but in putting them before the home
itself
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-12
Keep in Dry Place

why don't you try a little tennis
now?" the physical trainer asked Mr..
Mann.
That's an old woman's game. It's
kids game"
Eyes it is! Just try it. Il mean
seriously" chided the trainer. THE
trouble is that you'll have to play
like an old lady for a while until you
get in shape. If more men would get
the old lady notion out of their
heads, there would be fewer old
ladies among the old men,"
Tennis, as matter of fact, wheth-
er played easily, or with the terrific
force that marks great skill, is a
pleasant and stimulating exercise.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-12
Audience Stands i'm
Rain TO HearrDaUiS
Democratic Nominee Braves Storm Like Sea Captain and
Home Folks Stick With Him to End

he had all the appearance of sea
captain directing his ship in the
teeth of driving gale as he stood
in the little speakers booth and ac-
cepted the Democratic nomination
for President.
The boys around the Commercial
Club were complaining today that
Providence was unkind to Clarks-
burg. But Davis had no complaint.
He didn't even have sore throat
from his wetting. But he had a new
knowledge Of his standing with his
own home folks.
Real Demonstration
Davis friends and neighbors gave
him a demonstration of their affec-
ton and admiration that was un-
mistakeable They stood in a driv-
ing rain for two hours and a half to
hear what he had to say in his
speech of acceptance.
SO far as the local committee is
concerned-its occasion was ruined
by the rain, but it was given to those
thousands who stayed throughout
the speech to realize that rockets,
red fire. festive bunting flags and
citizens committee do not make a
demonstration
There is a stronger list. 1t is rain
Rain has broken up many political
meetings. The most eloquent ora
tors cannot as rule hold an audi
ence in the face of rain. But John
w. Davis held his audience.
Rama torrent of water that Is
known as a "bucketful rain"-beat
down upon the thousands massed OF
the bare. unprotected heights Of
Golf Plaza They We're drenched tc
the skin, but they stayed to the last
word. for some reason that the citi
zens' committee is trying to solve
today.
At one time the rain poured so hard
that even Davis was apparently ready
to leave his speech unfinished rather
than subject his friends and neigh
bors to a further soaking and the
danger that was in the cold wind
that swept down from the hills.
Crowd Decides
He turned to Glenn Shaver. newly
elected chairman of the Democratic
nationrl committee, and suggested
that they call it off. The crowd
sensed the situation. 1t and not Da
Wis or Shaver made the decision.
"Go on, John, go on talking, "
came from thousands of throats
Were with you till hell freezes
over" roared a gAngling mountaineel
who stood just below the speakers
booth.
And Davis accepted the verdict
with a grim smile as he wiped the
water from his face with a dripping
handkerchief.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-12
CONFERENCE At
MARION IS TOPIC
State D, A. R, Board Has
Midsummer Meeting,

The coming election to take place
at the State conference in Marion,
Ind, Oct. 7-9, was the topic for dis
cussion at the D. A. R. State execu-
tive board meeting and luncheon
Tuesday at the Lincoln.
Among the guests were Mrs.
Charles Ross of Charlottesville, Mrs.
William A Cullopp of Vincennes,
candidates for State regent; Mrs.
Harvey Morris of Salem and Mrs.
Harriet Rigdon of Wabash. candi-
dates for State vice regent, and Mrs.
William Stoner, candidate for treas
urer.
Mrs. Mindwell Champion Wilson
retiring president presided. Covers
for thirty were laid at one table for
the luncheon and baskets OF roses
and garden flowers decorated the
Aable,
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-12
athletic Heart"

BOSTON, Aug. 12.-The common
idea that severe athletic training pro-
duces an enlarged heart-"athletic
heart been shattered by the
report of X-ray studies made on
American and Canadian youths who
took part in the twenty -tive-mile
American marathon The size Of
their hearts was found to be normal
and their lung capacity likewise. The
experiments were made by the staff
of the Peter Brent Brigham Hospital
here.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-12
Night Letter From Beatrice
Summers to Sally Atherton.

Send me Immediately Leslie's ad-
dress. Have mislaid it. Trip across
country very delightful. Miss Perier
much more human than you would
expect a woman who has as much
adulation as she would be. Have
never known a woman so crazy
about children. She seems to think
Leslie's. boy the loveliest child she
ever saw; talks about him incessant-
ly. Did you know she went up to
the house to see him the night OF
the wedding?
Dick and I are very happy, Of
course. Sometimes l wish this jour
ney would never end as I dread Hol-
lywood and Hollywood environment.
1 wonder if 1 will be happy there as
I am now. BEE.
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, IncJ
TOMORROW: Letter from Ruth
Ellington to Leslie Prescott.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-12

You ought to write us, my dear
Leslie, for we are very anxious not
only to know how your father is but
how you yourself are getting on. I
can see that John is very much con-
cerned. although he has said moth
in gabout it. You owe something to
your father. Give my greatest
sympathy to your mother. Tell her
that I know exactly what she is
going through. as my dear husband
was i'll a long time before he passed
away. Little pohn is well and
happy. He doesn't seem to miss
you very much He has become
very fond of his grandmother. Love
TO you, my child.
MOTHER PRESCOTT.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-12
Sister Mary:S
Kitchen
HOT WEATHER MENUS
Luncheon
Fruit Cup
Nodded Cheese Salad
Whole Wheat Bread
Radishes Olives

Luncheon
Fruit Cup
Nodded Cheese Salad
Whole Wheat Bread
Radishes Olives
Iced Chocolate
Substantial salads are delicious for
luncheon, but out Of place for din
ner. This cheese salad may be out
Of the ordinary and appeal for that
reason as well as one or two others.
Nodded Cheese Salad
Three-fourths cup grated cheese, =
teaspoon mustard, l cup chopped nuts,
cup whipping cream. y teaspoon onion
Juice. y teaspoon celery pepper. papkira,
l teaspoon salt. ! tablespoon granulated
gelatin. 1 tablespoon minced parsley.
Soften gelatin in four tablespoons
cold water and melt over boiling wa
ter. Whip cream until stiff. fold in
cheese, nuts and seasoning and dis
solved gelatin. Turn into a mold
and put on ice to chill and become
firm. Remove from mold and cut in
slices. Serve on bed of lettuce
hearts with french dressing made
with minced pimentoes.
Dinner Menu
Jellied Bouillon
Radishes Celery ohves
Broiled Porterhouse Steak
Creamed Potatoes Lima Beans
Cabbage Salad
Watermelon Cones
Many people serve iced tea or
coffee for the summer dinner rather
than a hot drink. VI
Watermelon cones make even a
rather poor melon into something re-
freshing and delicious.
Watermelon Cones
Cut the red part of melon into
cone shaped pieces. Dip in hot
heavy sirup. The sirup must not
boil. Pack cones in the mold Of an
ice cream freezer and pack in half
salt and half ice. Let stand one or
two hours, depending on the make
OF your freezer. and serve three or
four cones to each person. Orange
juice can be added to the sirup.
Boil 1 cup sugar and 1-S cup
water five minutes to make the
sirup. Remove from the fire, add
fruit and let stand until the fruit
is saturated with the sirup. If you
boil the sirup too long a brittle
coating Will be formed over the
melon.