davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-05
Montana Inaugural Today.

HELENA, Mont, January 5-In-
auguration of j. Il. Erick kson. Demo-
crat, as Governor of Montana, was
set for II O'Clock this morning, with
he Legislature called to meet one
nour later Nfr. Erickson succeeds
J"eeph ". DiXon, Republican.
Evening star., 1925-01-05

o'clock, at 1911 G street, Y. w. c. A.
TONIGHT.
The Stanton Park Citizens Associa-
tion will meet, o'clock, at Peabody
school Mrs. Sisson will give an il
lustrated talk.
North Washington Citizens Asso-
citation will meet, 8 o'clock. in Sun
day school auditorium of United
Brethren Church. Installation Of Of
ficers.
Members of the Washington Prac-
tical Psychology Club will assemble
for business and New Year meeting,
7;45 o'clock at the Playhouse.
Meeting of st. Anne Ladies' Aux
iliary at o'clock pm, at the asylum,
24th street and Pennsylvania avenue.
TONIGHT.
The Parents League of the District
of Columbia will meet, o'clock, at
new Bethel Baptist Church.
A charity ball for the benefit of St.
Augustine's Church will be held at
Odd Fellows Hall, 1906 NJ street.
Dancing, 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-01-05

The same family tree has frequent
ly been known to produce a nut, a
lemon and a little peach. says the
olica boy.
Evening star., 1925-01-05

How much real value stands back
or TIVE stock or bends You are asked
to buyt
Evening star., 1925-01-05
MRS. ROSS TO TAKE
OATH IN MOURNING
Widow Becomes Governor of
Wyoming at Noon Today
Without Ceremony.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associa ted Press.
CHEY ENNE, Wyo., January 5.-The
reins of government of Wyoming to-
day passed to the hands of a woman,
Americas first feminine governor.
Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, swept into
office by plurality of 10000 in the
November election, planned to receive
her oath of office at noon clad in
mourning for the husband death
removed from the executive chair
three months ago, and to retire i'm
mediately to the seclusion of the
governors mansion.
No Carnival Air.
The Senate chamber was thrown
open to the public, but Mrs. Ross re-
quested that there be none of the
carnival atmosphere which hereto
fore has surrounded the inaugura-
ton of a governor Even the Gus
tomary gubernatorial reception was
dispensed with.
Mrs Ross conducted no campaign,
contenting herself with the state
ment that if the people of Wyoming
wished her to carry on the work
started by her husband they would
so indicate at the November election.
from capitalizing the tragic death of
Gov. William Bradford Ross, who died
suddenly while in the midst of his
campaign for reelection.
In the inauguration of Mrs Ross
supporters of woman suffrage found
situation peculiarly fitting, since it
was wyoming which became the first
State to extend suffrage to women,
although the bill granting women the
vote was passed in 1859 by a rough
and-ready body amid a storm of deri-
sive laughter.
Follows Husbands Example.
Mrs. Ross dedicated her efforts to
the State, relying upon Divine help
for strength and guidance"
Her first statement was short and
simple, in keeping with the atmos-
phere of the ceremonies
Mrs Ross addressed the assemblage
in the Senate chamber as "AIy friends"
and continued:
owing to the tragic and unprece-
dented circumstances which surround
my induction into office, l have felt it
not only unnecessary out inappropri-
ate for me to now enter into such dis
cussion of policies as usually consti-
tutes an inaugural address.
VIII Continue Policies.
This occasion does not mark the
beginning of new administration,
but rather the resumption of that
which was inaugurated in this cham
ber two years ago. 1t is well under
stood, ] am sure, that it is my pur-
pose TO continue as | am CONVINCED
Evening star., 1925-01-05
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

Miss Daphne Carraway will open ;
fve-week course of storytelling,
o'clock, at 1911 G street, Y. w. c. A.
Evening star., 1925-01-05

I-.I.l Ii.-E.J -..l--.4-.-...L.
Evening star., 1925-01-05
Follows Husbands Example.
VIII Continue Policies.

This occasion does not mark the
beginning of new administration,
but rather the resumption of that
which was inaugurated in this cham
ber two years ago. 1t is well under
stood, ] am sure, that it is my pur-
pose TO continue as | am CONVINCED
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-08-21
EXECUTIVE WORKS 8 HOURS DAY,
RIDES AROUND TOWN IN A FLlVVER,
and ANSWERS EVERYB0DY'S QUERIES
Model Office holder, Boasts Never Works. Is Available to
All Corners After Manner of Jefferson Tradition

=.
p"rN"n"iI'N mas won 'hc A,inlf"''oh
o, "'@ociht'9 on noth S'o"S ol thc Po'''
ti'al irhc". An instance oi ms open
handed manner Is ms treatment OF
new" reporters aSS'Ihc" 10 inc cap,
tot run. Nh"n news reporter 700"
over tn" capitoI peat rccchtiy' tnc
course "' " ro',VcrHht'"' wy" Wv,
executive tourhco on 'n' p"ra',n" ~
1Pp"ih'h'hl 70 thc 'h'tc" "t"'''
'ochAtc'
Ask me an? 4ucS ,'o"H -" '.'
TO- tH' executive "eci"i""' "'''h '"'
reporter WIS approaching Int
f"P'atch query. nH 70 "h" WI w
tnc next senator from Nolt" 'ahoI', ;,
VIII answer any uuc"t!o,' W" ''"'
ne governor 'hEar'ap'e answer
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-08-21

Governor y. G.. Sorlj", whose one
boast i that he "ncvcr worked in
his life puts in eight hours day at
the executive office the year round
without a vacation, except TO leave
tho capitol for speaking engagements
at civic functions and political meet
incS in the state.
The executive generally arrives at
tho capitol ut $3.50 in the morning
and quits at $50 with other state
employees.
In spite of the large volume Of state
.,LaincsS the Governor has to attend
10 daily, he IS always available to
capitol visitors and 1t IS seldom he
cannot give Il few minutes to the most
inconscqucntial stranger who may
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-08-21

Actors, who never luailcd at kiss
ing a soft. downy neck. say il is un-
pleasant to press their lips against
shavcn blistlcd skin like their own
prickly chins.
SO it seems that the playwrights
will have to find a substitute for
the usual phrase at the thrilling
moment of most French plays.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-08-21
46-Bushel Wheat
at Valley City

Valley City. n. d., Aug. 2l.-LA')-
Wheat yields as high as i6 bushels
to the acre have been reported from
some parts of Barnes county.
Near Rogers Il 2O-acrc patch is
said to have shown that high an av-
Of No. quality grain, Three fields
near Kathryn are reported to have
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-08-21

answering questions. although he re-
fuses to admit he ever worries.
II answer more questions than Il
railroad information bureau" he
states. But learn more by answer
ing queries than ! ordinarily would
by asking them. And then there are
ucstions that nobody can answer
just yet. Such as, who will be next
Senator "
Washington. d. G., had good
thcatcr as far back as 1900.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-08-21

As far back as 1914 John Baker
in New York ate six pounds Of baked
beans.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-08-21

Payro! of the United States army
in Hawaii amounts to approximately
81 ,OOO. 900 a month";
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-08-21
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
ACTORS BALk Ar DRISTLES

shown yields Of a2'a bushels al
acre.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-08-21

Paris, Aug. 2l.--Thc Paris stage
favorltc Of long. passionate press
Of the lips on the napc of woman's
NECK, is about a thing of the past
all because of bobbcd hair and shay
ed uecks.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-22
RUTH WHITELAH
HOSTESS AT MERRY
CHRISTMAS DINNER

Entertaining Il n.nmEcr Of her young
friends, Ruth Whitclaw was hostess
last might at a charming Christ
mas dinner party at rAc home of her
parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. r. B. White.
law on Sandalwood Drive.
Two large tables. decked with
Christmas trees, red candles. Santa
Claus figures and other Yulctidc
favors. were laid for the guests.
During the evening Mrs. Martin
b. Q 'Brien told the beautiful Christ
mas story, The Legend of the
Christ Child after which Santa
Claus appeared bearing gifts for
every one. Christmas songs were
sung.
Mrs. Whtciaw was assisted bv
Mrs. O'Brien. Mrs. G. f. Coggins
ana Mrs. Dorsey Whitclaw.
Guests at the merry affair were
Margaret Mousseau, Villa Mae Rob
crts. Vivian Spencer. Gwen Gianola.
Reeina Giauola, Helen Keller. Cos
cite Smith. Jane Keller, Virginia
Hetzci. Alta Waterman. Alice Va
terman. Janice Allison, Jane Scott.
Margaret Loud, katherine Nuffer.
Katherine Louise Huston. Belle
Vernon Peck, Peggy Whitcllw. Mar
.lorie Meyer, Elizabeth Never and
Do.oth" Lou Gillian.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-22
HRS. WILLIAMS
ENTERT4INS HER
CLUB AT BRIDGE

Mrs. \. II. Williams was hostess
at Christmas bridge party n hen
Brighton avcnue home yesterday at.
ternoon. when she entertained the
members Of her bridge club. Holi.
dav decorations wcIH attractivCly
used in the House. \ feature OF
the afternoon was the cutting OF
the Christmas pic, for which each
h$mhct had brought. Il gift. Beau
iithl sweet peas aud roses from
Mrs Mack 5 garden were 4 gift to
the hostess.
Mrs. Il. Il. Gary won the first
prize al bridge. Mr>. /. B. Fuller,
the second. and Mrs. Joseph Kay,
the consolation.
Mrs. Williams, assisted by Miss
Dorothy Williams who presided at
the tea table. served dainty refresh
mentS. g.
Guests present were Miss Irene
Kota Henderson, F. H. jacobs, los
cph kayS. ald MISS Dorothy Viii
brooks, Mcsdamcs Harry Horton,
liamS.
Members attending were Ncsdam,
cs Il. II. Cary, +. ". Ferris, il. j.
Maack, Scan Bacon, Il. L. Lemons,
Fred Nuttall, Gilbert Preston. &. q.
Beynom. John Iurchcr, l. Il. Phil
ley. l.. Z. Lee, +. B. Fuller and the
hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-22
WEALTHY SOCIETY
WOMAN'S BODY IS
FOUND OFF PIER
II, tniicd Press Leased Wirr

SAN FRANCISCO. Dcs. 2222.-Thc
body of Mrs. llazcl y. Sclbv, 81,
wealthy society woman, WAS found
inside her sedan in the bay at the
end of pier yesterday, following
search begun after her disappear
aner Sa'urda% morning.
Marks or thr col q Tie pier,
HSel for frc Sht vessels only, lcJ
s'1r"hcrs there aud graphing hooks
hrnrght The automobile to the sur
tacc, where Identification WAS madr
~ relatives.
Mrs. Sclbv disappeared after .
part FrideE might iv = cafc Of the
itaiiau quarter. She Wa laSt seen
about Il. Ia. '1aturdas when she
took Captain !. y, Mcdonald, Fort
Mcdowell Offer, ia her autombilc
to pier {, whore hc embarked in Il
launch for Angel Island
r. the darkness of the waterfront
i appears that Mrs Sciby mistook
the pier for street and drove off
The end.
NJ. Sc'hy is survived bv ~ Iiyor-
col hasbG.d, tho oEildicB and her
mother,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-22
Seasonal Spirit
Is Diffused By
Window Candles

Fer HUI. .reds and hundreds
CT years. in fact shortly after
the Christian church began to
celebrate Christ's ptoac@ce on
Garth, beautiful custom b.
came established IN homes
Throughout tho la-d.
Each Christmas Evo 4 lite
candle was placed III w-l53-r.
One candle for each member Of
the household was lighted at
sunset and allowed 10 burn cut.
It was never blown cut.
This was done % light the
Christ child on His way 10 earth
that He might enter the home
AL the lie o. cach p..eol in
the house. Such a beautiful
custom still continues in the
cities and many towns and will
ages al over the world.
Il has been cuggcztel tl:3t
this idea be carried out Ill the
homes Of this city. Il Is a beau-
tiiul custom. and carries the
spirit of Christmas 20 all who
sec the candies rays.
window curtains, OF course,
should be dT5E!r lite Gear -
- d obvi. --y chance Of
them becon /. IguitCI.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-22
BEACH LECTURER
WILL GIVE TALK
AT CHAMBER MEET

S. +. Ellison, who is ,yprcscnting
the Clear Lake Beach company,
will be the speaker at the weekly
luncheon yf the chamber Of coo,-
Ihcrcc in the Barbara Worth hotel
tomorrow noon.
Mr.. Ellison has had years Of *
pcricncr as chautauqua lecturer.
and is - speaker of unusual abiI
ity, thoroughly able to hold the at
tention Of his audience, and iutrr.
spcrsing his fact. with plenty of
lumor. His sabjcct tomorrow win
BE- " Employer and Employee -
M members Of the chambcr are
urged TO make - special effort ~
J." present at the luncheon which
Will bc in the nature Of - Christmas
celebration. Reservations can ~
made with Secretary Carmichael ut
the chamber Of commerce office.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-22
{. ". Mann and Bride
Return from TurIOcE

Arriving in this city from Tur.
lock. Mr.. and Mr.. Charles ".
Mann have taken up their residence
at G"l Vine street, Mr Maru hav.
mr. returned 10 the city bringing
his bride, s9Lo was fonGcilr tlis+
Lucy Ecyan~ Of Turlock. The mar
riagc took place il that city on
December T.
Mr. Mann IS well known in pro.
due" circles. being actively connect
eel with the packing interests of hi.
brother, George + N"nn. Mr. and
Mrs. Mama will remain in II CcntIo
for the lettuce and canlaloupc sea
SDII-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-22
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETINC;
OF STOCKHOLDERS OF
EDGAR BROS COMPANY

Notice is hereby given that pur.
suant to the provisions of the By
laws, the regular annual meeting Of
the stockholders Of the above nam
ed company will be held at the Of
flee Of the company in III Centre,
State Of California, on Tuesday, the
10Th day 0f January, 1926, at the
hour Of s O'Clock p. m. Of said day.
At said meeting seven directors
will be elected to serve for the en-
suing year and until their successors
are duly elected.
The annual business statements
Of the office will be received an
acted upon, and such other business
as nayHpropcrly come before fth'
stockho oldcfs meeting viii be tran
sacted.
Dated III cesiro, this 10th day OF
December. 1925.
EDGAH BROS. COMPANY,
By w o. ilinletLs, Bee s.
Tiec = 90 % 4 = .
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-22
Christmas Party for
HOUSc Guests isircR
by Mrs. 4. {. Johnston

rs courtesy to her 5rothcr aud
is wife, Mr.. aud Mrs G. l.. John
son of Ch8quiramata, hill, who are
spending week rs her house guests,
Mrs. \. G.. Johnston was hostess n
delightful Christmas party 1T her
home last night. Bridge and mah
iongg were the diversions Of the
evaaing.
The house was gailv de,kcr with
holly. and refreshments were SER
ed by the hostess at the CLOSE of the
evening.
Those present included Mr. and
Mrs. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. G. f.
Conant, Mr. and Mrs. !. :. Jones,
NJ. and Mrs. Ross 7. HickcoX.
Judge Franklin J. Cole, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesus Barccnas, Or. and Mrs
r. o. Thompson and Mr.. and Mrs
Johnston.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Johnston will &c
company their guests 20 Los An
gclcs, wh"rc the party will spend
Christmas.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-22
Breakfast en- Desert
al Sunrise Enjoyed by
Young Peoples Class

The beauty OF tho sunrise on tlr
descrt rewarded a party Of olrly
Users who this n.oraing motorcd on,
to th" desert cast Of the city for Il
desert breakfast. = dclicious meal
"aS prepared oycs th'. camp fine.
and the whole affair thoroughly en-
iOY"d T.. moIabers of In Loval
Young People ; elas; Of the Chr..t.
maS hproh who participated
Those making mp the party wrrt
Tisha Maxwell. Ora Alien. Jimmy
sharp, Marie McNutt, Incz Baker,
l'on Davis. Elizabeth Gree. and
Nj. and Mrs. :. o. Lingo.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-22
Mss SHIELDS STUDIES PROBLEMS
OF NfGRATOR WORKER IN VALLEY
FOR NATIONAL W0NENS COUNCIL

Following ten days spent in in
yestigating labor conditions in I'm,
leriai Valley, particularly at the
se.,tta3. IL. end. Miss Louise shields, re
preventative Of the National Council
Of Women on Home Missions, left
ri Centre Sunday. Miss Shields wiz
spend a few DAYS studving condj-
lions i'm the Brawley vicinity before
leaving for the holidays, after which
she will return TO the valley.
The organization which Miss
Shields represents Is iuterdcuomjua-
1ional, including 2l different
churches. Among the well known
denominations identified with the
council are the Baptist, Methodist,
PRESBYTERIAN, Christian Episcopal
and Congregational.
The work Of the council with
which Miss Shields is actively idcn-
tilted is that dealing with The nil
gratory workers and their problems.
TTherc are now between two
aud ifrec million migratory workcrs
in thh L. $, Mis- SHEDS 5aid.
The. large proportion Of these
workers have families. Some Of
them move around the country in
little, cheap cars which carry every
thing they possess. Others are hik
ing.
Migratory by Accident
The fact that many Of these fam.
lies are migratory by accident, was
brought out by Miss Shields, who
gave brief outline of her work
to the Press before her departure.
:. Many of them start ont looking
for new homes. Through some ac-
cident or misclancr ihnv do not be
come identified with any commm-
itE. They keep on wandering, al
ways believing that the next place
will be better than the one they are
leaving. They arc often treated
with suspicion by PERMANENT resi-
dents of towns where tlrv try 10 get
work. Gradually they begin 10 lose
caste III their own ewes. -
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-22
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS

enhance officer and gained her firsI
contact with the situation.
Miss Shields is a woman of strong
personality and charm. Her sim
cerity and interest in her work viii
attract anyone who talks with her.
Rauchers Of the valley, various
county officials, ministers of the
different churches and others iit-
tclcS.cd in community welfare work
arc cooperating to assist Miss
Shields ~ securing DATA On the lm,
pcrial Valley situation.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-22

ton to the army commander ii
chief, protesting rs asiuinc con.
duet the conviction of Colonel
William Mitchell.
Morgan. a major in the quarter
master corps reserves. 3i2nd motor
rcpair battalion, predicted the war
dcpartmnt would be swampcd with
designations from reserve corps
members ~ protest against Nit
chcll : cour. martial conviction.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-22
EXAMINER TAKES
CHARGE OF BANK
WHEN IT CLOSES
By United prcss Leased Wire

RlN ERBANk, Cal. Doe. %. --
-. 4. Harris, chief bank examiner
tor the twelfth federal reserve dis
trict arrived here today 20 take
charge cf the FIRST National bank
affairs when the bank failed to open
yesterday.
G. l.. flack, chairman of the
bank directors, has been missing for
several davs. being heard from last
when he wrote from Los Angeles 80
Eugene Bc>sac. Rivcrbaull n"Wspa-
per publisher. that he proposed 10
"cnd it all in one stroke, ENam.
iucr llarri, refused to deny a. CON
finn rumorS that about 10000 Of
tdc hauk funds are missing. The
First Nat Dnai is the only bank in
Riycrbauk.
j. G. Cunco. president Of h" bank.
ot Modesto, said dcpo-tters would
bc protected.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-22
RICHARDSON G. T. I s
CARTON OF CHEESE
AS XMAS PRESENT

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Dee. r.
\ carton of cheese WAS one Of the
sahristmas presentsfrcceivedtbE Gov
.trnor' Friend w. Richardson today.
The package contained a fancy
variety and was sent by Governor
John j. Blaine of Wisconsin. GOV
crnor Blaine insured the parcel. II
bore 10 stickers. 80 the governor
can open il before Christina IL he
deems il advisable.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-22
COTTOf COMPRESS
COMPANY OF S. D.
FILES ARTICLES
u. United Press Lcascd Wire

SACRAMENTO, CAL. DC. -.
The Soathwe>' cotton Compress
company Of san Diego. capitalized
tor $55U.ooo, flied Incorporation ar'i-
cle with the secretary of state YES
tcrdav.
Il. G. iIauna. II. T.. Hanna, II. W.
Hoff, Il. Ecaeri1pn NJ u. Wilson,
V. &. I"ff and \. y. iIoff ai, %.
rectGrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-22
Lettuce in L. A.

Los ANGELES. Dec. - Let
tuce: local, s6cM 100 loose crate.
Imperial VALLEY: Is $500, - $2.75
per packed crate.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-22
, Miss SHIELDS sta ed.
Schools Cornplimen ed

High compliments were paid to
California : school advantages avail
able for migratory children. II be
l;eve California leads in the educa-
tieaal advantages offered for this
class, Miss Shields saiI.
The pathetic sialness when work
efs have visited auto camps and
shown themselves genuiualv friend
" TO these families Of permanent
wanderers shows that. yIth proper
cooperation. much can be done Tor
these people.
Miss Shields. who is Al authority
Oh this subject and who has done
mach successful work, first became
Interested in the problem while
studying at the University of Cali
fomia in 1922 At that time she
toured the Sacramento Valley in
company with a county school at
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-22

The service fer migratory work
ers was begun in 1920 when the
council started working with the
children Of migratory workers of
the fish c;nncry districts on the At
IaLtir coast. This beginning was
followed hy work among the truck
garden lahorerS.
Since that timc the work has cN.
tended TO the Pacific coast. which
now has five ccntcr> successfully
fu4,tioumg IN Oregon.
Establish Work in State
Miss Shields is now in California
for the purpose ot cooperating in
establishing such aid in this state.
Day nurseries for children whose
parents work. first aid stations for
the treatment Of injIries, and the
dcvclopmeu. Of a wholesome pro
gram Of entertainment arc the main
features ineiuded in the program
designed to rtddcr ma&immm benefit
to iaboring nii3iauts and tlf9it film
illfsa o.,
n t-t We wish 10 GO ! 10 Sidu
lie iabps roHd;'ious for one >easou
II ono confer. Miss Shields said
Ia outlining the beginning which
will bc made. Tie rehabilitation
Of families is one of our goals.
The councils work has received
much splendid cooperation among
apple growers of the northern Pa
cific coast region. In 4 number of
cases growers who have coopcrated
with the council in the establishment
of centcrs have stated at the cud
Of = season that they had saved
thousand of dollars by decreasing
to very small point their labor
turnover.
In speaking Of the children of
migratory families, Miss Shields
stated that she had known OF child
rcu who had been out of school for
two and three years at :. time br-
cause OF the nomadic habits Of their
parents.
Many children get but a fcw
months schooling each year AVID arc
far behind thrir
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-22
Nut Bread

II e. siftcd white flour.
- e. siftcd whole wheat flour.
81 e. chopped nut meats.
egg.
level tsp. salt.
81 &. sugar.
] l-2 e. milk.
. level tsp. baking Pnyder,
Sift flour, baking powder and .ai'
together three times, add other in-
grcdicntS and mix thoroughly with
spatuia or the rounding side Of -
mixing spoon. Let stand ion min
utes. Put in ungrcasrd pan and
bake onr hour in SLOW oven t3jD /"
80" degrees F.J It makes much
better bread if baked in round
corrugated pans. Brush with mcItca
butter after removing fr9u oven.
Tea Cakes
IT &. butter.
u e. sugar.
= egg whites.
IL &. milh.
20 e. flour.
= level tsp. baking Ppwdrr.
. tsp. vanilla.
Cream butter. add sugar and va
nilla. Sift flour aud baking powder
three times, then add alternately ~
" Ii the milk. Beat c9g whites and
fold in at the last. Bake in small
muffin pans about l520 minutes in
moderate over $3.50 degrees r..
When cold dip them in either melted
fondant or boiled cake icing, some
loll in cocoauut and some in chopped
nnts.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-22
Christmas Cookies

S"ltcd nuts Candies
Christmas Cookies
2C flour.
level Tsp. baking powder.
- tsp. salt.
egg.
{. fat.
! tbsp. milk.
! tsp. flavorinS or epjces
Cream butter, add sugar, w't'
beaten and add alternately with the
milk. Chill, roll out to ii meh thick
ness. Cut .lto diffcrcst aI"pc-, drr
crate some with nuts, some with
laisin5, caudicd chcrric, oi red caa-
dies. Bake in quick owen 400 to
l1n dcnracs E for 70 miun,D-.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-22
HOLIDAY MENUS
CHILDREN PARTY
AFTERNOON TIA

PClnut buttCr SaUIWicht5
Cheese and jelly sandwiches
'lriSfuaS cn,t, oS Ice ere
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-22
Nut Bread Sandwich e.

Cocoanut and Nut Tea Cakes
Creamy Cocoa with VII troJ
Cream
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-22

Dec IL - " ] Q ~