davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-11-10

The East Mail. Drysdale; Tracks
End, Carruth; Jack, the Young
Ranchman, Grinnell; Jim Davis,
Masefeld. Last of the Chiefs, AL
theser; Boys of Bob's Hill, Burton;
Adventures of Buffalo Bill, Cody;
Cab and Caboose, Monroe; Boy
Scouts of the Black Eagle Patrol.
Quirk; Horsemen of the Plains, AL
theser; Two Boys in a Gyro Car,
Brown; Winning his Way to West
Point. Malone; Tom Strong, Mason;
Careers Of Danger and Daring, Mo-
felt; Bar B Boys, Sabin; Buffalo
Bill and the Overland Trail, Sabin;
Young Train Dispatcher, Stevenson;
Wilderness Castaways; Prince and
the Pauper, Clemens; Mrs. Wigs of
the Cabbage Patch. Alice Rice;
Florence Nightingale, Laura E.
Richards: Kit Carson, John C.. Alb
bot; David Crockett, John c. Abbot;
Tom Swift in the Land of Won
ders, Victor Appleton.
Tom Swift on his Motorcycle,
Tom Swift and his Potato Tel
ephone. Tom Swift and his Wizard
Camera, Appleton
Barry Locke, Halfback, Danforth
Plays the Game. For Good of the
Team. Fol the Honor of the School,
Fullback Focter, Purple Pennant,
Rivals for the team. by R. H. Bar
bour.
Peter Pan. ]. Berrie, Famous Pic
lures. Charles Barstow; Famous
Sculpture. Barstow; Emeral City of
Or, Frank Bawm; Ginger Bread
Man, Frank Bawn; Scarecrow of
Or, Frank Bawm; Treasury of Es-
kimo Tales, Clara Bayliss; Famous
American Authors, S. X. Bolton;
Pomona. H. H. Jackson; Edith's
Burglar, F. H. Barnett; Little Lord
Fauntleroy. Burnett; Adventures of
Twinkle Eyes, A. Chaffee; Chill
dren's Book of Christmas Stories,
A. D. Dickinson; Thanksgiving Stor-
les. Dickinson.
Books by Alice Emerson: Ruth
Fielding of the Red Mill, Ruth
Fielding of Briarwood Hall, Ruth
Fielding of Lighthouse Paint, Ruth
Fielding of Silver Ranch, Ruth
Fielding on Cliff Island, Ruth Field
ing at Sunrise Farm, Ruth Field
ing with the Gypsies, Ruth Fielding
in Moving Pictures, Ruth Fielding
Down in Dixie, Ruth Fielding in
the Saddle.
Books by NJ. Finley: Elsie Dins-
more. Elsie's Holidays at Rose
lands. Elsie's Girlhood, Elsie's Wom-
anhood, Elsie's Motherhood, Elsie's
Children. Elsie's Widowhood.
Books by Montgomery: Billie
Whiskers. Billie Whisker's Kids,
Billie Whisker's Travels, Billie
Whiskers Junior; Billy whiskers at
the Circus, Billie Whiskers at the
Fair.
Mary Wade, Our Little Eskimo
cousin, Our Little Russian Cousin,
Real Americans, Ten Little Indians
Carolyn Wells: Dick and Dolly,
Dick and Dolly's Adventures, Patty
Fairfield, Patty at Home, Patty's
Friends.
American Pictures and their
Painters, d. N. Bryant; Famous
Sculptors of America, McSpadden;
Famous Painters Of America; Nc
%Spadden; History of American
Sculpture, l.. Taft.
, 1926-11-10
BILL SAYS

Now is the time to begin looking
around for hat Christmas gift for
dad, son or brother. Our stock is
most complete. In shirts, ties.
mufflers, blazers, all kinds of knit
goods, Monito hose, the warm wool
kind. Better come In today AND
look around and e what we hive
to select from at money saving
prices. For your SIS worth I'm
everything that men and boys
wear, see Bill at The TOggery. 10
East Cody.
, 1926-11-10

The main trouble with the girl
of today is she refuses to act like
the girl of yesterday.
, 1926-11-10

Fable: Once Upon a time two
cars collided on the highway and
the drivers conferred thereafter in
whispers.
, 1926-11-10
CODY DAY OBSERVED IN SUNNY CALIFORNIA:
FORMER RESIDNETS GATHER AT LONG BEACH
Former Cody Newspaper Man Writes Interesting Letter
Regarding First Cody Event ~"

The following letter vas received recently from J. X. Calkins, a n
early day resident and newspaperman of Cody. telling o the fine Cody
Day meeting which "a held in Long Beach recently. The Enterprise
is pleased to print his account of the event:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
$S8228 1 80

Henry Frank Mailer Route g. Box ~
Mr.. C. \. HOdgson, 10 Grapeland Avenue
Mr.. K. L. Steiber. South San Antonio
Mr.. Luther Chids. FOwlerton, Texas
Mr.. William Faux. Culebra Road
Mr.. Desiderio Munoz 800 Hodges Street
Mr.. Donald Wick. Seventh and Broadway
Mr.. Bernado and Lola Rios, SOP South San
Saba
W. W. Harrison. 231 Fredericksburg Road
Mr.. X. F. Duckwarth, 443 East Mitchell
/. n. Swift. 523 Crosby Street
Vicente Silva, 113 st. Louis Street
L. F. Shirar. Route G. Box Abb
Mr.. B. Wetzork. 40 South Alamo
G.. u. Young. Houston Hotel
c. Z. Cloyd. 2423 South Flores
Harold Morris, 534-5 Moore Building
K. 4. Christmas. 224 StonewalI
Donald Wick. Eighth and Broadway
Donald Wick, Eighth and Broadway
f. T. Gray. Laney Creamery
V. B. Sharpe SO Delaware
Lnnnie Saunders, pig West Travis Street
Wylie s. Keener, Col Camden Street
r. VI. Dorchester. 547 Rigsby
W l.. jacket. Somerset. Texas
J. B. circuit. Fort Sam Houston
Z. A. Anketell. Kelly Field
Raymond Akers, 327 Alvarez Street
Albert H. Guerra. 122 Hawthorne
Peter Jawarski. Fort Sam Houston
4. W. Zaicntz. 500 Arkansas
W. NJ. Thompson. S206 West Travis
L. Broadly. 500 West Poplar
L. ]. Packard, ZIG Locust Street
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
HERE IS THE LIST OF BUYERS

Mr.. Leon Martinez. 1913 Plcasanton Road.
Mr. CIaud Kelley. 500 East Houston Street
Mr. w Perry. Boerne, Texas
Mr. n. r. Flores. 12S Woodward Place
Mr. Manuel Bennavides. Route l. Box l41
Mr. J. F. Dickey. PIG Eleanor Street
Mr.. !. p. Marquee. 331 Burlcson Street
Nv : J.. Rurum. Care ST. Anthony Hotel
Mr.. W. Grootonk, 327lI ". Commerce Street
Alfred Wehmrycr Route G.. BOX 49,
Mr. J. NJ Ellis Cedar Creek. Texas
Mr. Joseph Lamb. South San Antonio
Juan Caccrcs. 102 Marida Street
Ben Earnest 400 East Lubbock
Donald Wick. Broadway
" T. Palm s A State Hospital
William A. King, 2O1 Harlan Avenue
Donald Wick Seventh and broadway
Mr.. $. r. Hindman. 1912 West Huisache
Mr.. T G. Dew. 1915 South MittmHn
q C. Morrison. 305 Beldcn Avenue
FIovf T. Perry ROcrne. Texas
r W. Schpfcl 100 Peck Avenue
V, c. Brown. I23 South CalavNras
4. G. Lamb. Rat F. 18th +. A. TT. Sam II.
n. 4. Haase. 2TO6 West Commerce
n. y. Ames CIT T."al Street
f. e. and Clvle Moffrtt. 81 Belmont Street
". r. Davis Jr.. 1n2 Sixth ST.. San Jose. Tex.
Pete Ouintoros 125 Pastorcs Avenue
Donald Wick Seventh and Broadway
Mode johnson 121 Hill Street
Ionis G. MaldonGdo. San I.ouis Potosi, Mex.
Dean W Flowers, 921 West Agarita
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
Before You Buy Any Used Car Look Where You Can
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE

So far as we know
this is the best record
of sales in units and
in total value ever
made in one month in
San Antonio without
a sale.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04

Adolph Nacglin DDS West Mulberry
T. Watson. 100 Campeche
George F. Lewis. 200 Delmar Street
W. A. Fowler Cassin. Texas
Ben Hnrwerth. 316 South Monumental Street
VI. r. Wetz. Lucello. Texas
Paul Taylor 5641 South Flores
IT, Wchmeyer. Route s. Rox 135
7. G.. Robinson 521 North Cherry
T.. Jaurcz. Cos South Los Noras
Mrs Vera Ncvin. $40 HOLLYWOOD
Y. A. Nelson 900 South Flores
Ira L. Wright Can,n Normorle. Texas
Jack T. SonviIH 129 Rrvar Street
CIarde T. KeIIr SOC Fast Houston
T H. Kerr o10 pasrhal
w A. Ford 4n7 Piosbr
Inhr S",inns T13 North Nnvidad
nr a. r Names 1910 Medical Arts Building
Martin Gamma 14r9 wnst Commerce
7. W. Seller. flashing. Texas
Dnrnld W Wick So~nr.h nnd Broadway
r. T.. Atkinson. 12i Fast Russell
pIc-ho-+ Whitman o1f Carnr"o
7 ou;s T"tl-n- 1nno Sow Fn-rando
Howard NJ. King Fort Sam Houston
T'o-~~"r c"--~+- 40 0u"o-, Ann Court
w.. C-~-.---~u r-ri1-- F;-II
Nelson & Rose Toredp. 22o Gilbeau
cnUio n--.;- 80 No-.L >rnenuifo
T,narord W. Hi~Son 21f Fast French
". pn-'dn S1i South coma
T. F. Home 40 Fast Conmorce
Thomas Tibrrto 11o2 wcs+ French
~ ''-~~i"" ~ n-~0tlvr sronue
\. 7. Fuller, 40j Ellswood Place
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
Yantis Motor Co.
Broadway at 4th
CIR. 600

REAL AUTOMOBILES.
1926 Nash coach. classy ..........S950
1923 Nash touring. run very little. 4s5
1922 Packard touring special bargain.
1922 Dodge touring. original finish.
1924 Ford coupe. new ballons $50
1929 Ford cOupe, overhauled ..... 1855
1925 Ford touring, like new .. 2T5
1924 Ford touring. like new ...... 1876
1924 roadster. like new ............ 1875
1920 Ford roadster, overhauled Sc. IFS
1920 Ford touring, oyerhaued ..... 100
1925 Ford ton truck. oyerhauled -. 1873
1921 overland roadster, overhauled. 1875
Good Ford light livery body. ....... Is
Ford bodies sold and exchanged.
w. c. FISCHER.
Terms. $40 Main. CT. 6679.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04

i9-3 FoHD coupe. nar Hrs paint aud
seaf cover; shock disorder. new Get
spper. FFaI iuyestmegf at only slgJ:
terms. Call Dlis Carufhrnr or. no. or
Gamer Brnafuug and S.-fn
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
Ford Ton Truck

With new dump body and box seat,
5000 tires. THIS car has been cOmplets iy
oysrhauled, that's what makes this 4
good buy for the money, $3.50. term.
CRAWFORD MOTOR 90.
Er. f5sf. 5ll-l7 IS. Houston St
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
AUTOMOBILES
Used Cars for Sale iSo

z
Yantis Motor Co.
Broadway at 4th
All of us have found when
buying clothing, furniture,
groceries, etc., that the prices
and quality are better in
those establishments that
have the biggest volume of
business. A larger turnover
allows us to price our Guar
anteed used Ford cars within
the reach of every buyer, and
sell them on easy terms. Each
car bears tag showing
motor number and cash price
in plain figures. If purchased
on terms only the actual cost
of interest and insurance is
added. One price to all is our
motto and courteous sales
men, will gladly demonstrate
any car you like.
1925 coupe, original paint,
cord tires, lock wheel. 1886
1923 coupe, new paint, bal
loon tires, other extras. .S225
1925 roadster, new paint, ex-
cellent condition ......S275
1924 roadster, new paint slip
on body, puncture proof
tires ............... you
1925 fordor sedan, new paint,
bumpers, fine family car
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S415
1924 and 1925 touring cars,
large assortment, 5000 to $500
1924 ton truck with good oak
cab, good castings ..... $3.50
1925 ton truck, steel car and
express body ......... .S45
1925 ton truck, chassis in
fine shape, wonderful rubber
1924 light delivery, new tries,
good oak body with new
paint ................S245
Several other late model
trucks, some with auxiliary
transmisSiOns at a price that
will move them this week.
Also many bargains available
in older. model cars, $50 TO
500.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
Automobile Accidents Insured

1924 FORD tudor sedan IN fine condl-
ton, original paint good uphOlster!ng.
new cord tires, cheap for $685..
JOKDAS-INERS MOTOR co.
South Alamo and Garden. Or. 1913.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
81 Cadillac Victoria
1924 Dodge 4-DOor Sedan

In Al meclsu cal shape. balloon tires.
are good ss new. bumpers. front and
rear: upholstery and paint good. VIII
a5iJ-J
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04

March had 27 work
ing days of s hours
each. This means a
used car was sold
every two hours dur
ing March.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
NOX-I-DENE

hnggEE dandrufI-styps falling ha.rJ
Ask your barber Or druggist.
Evening star., 1926-05-07
Pineapple Charlotte.

Soak one-half package gelatin i'm
three-fourths cup cold water for sey-
eral hours, then place the bowl in It
pan of boiling water and stir FIRE
uuently while the gelatin is diSsot
ing. Turn n can of crushed pineapple
into a large bowl and add one ami
one half cups Of sugar and juice uf
two lemons. Now stir in tho dis
solved gelatin and the whites of TWO
eggs Place the bowl in pan of ice
water and stir the mXture frequently.
a whisk until light and frOthy. Turn
into a mold that has been lined with
lady-fingers or strips Of sponge cake.
Set on ice to harden. At serving t;s;is
turn out on q fiat dish. Serve Win
whipped cream or cJstard sauce made
by beating together three large tablo
spoons of sugar, whites and yOlks ~
three eggs and one eighth teaspoon Ot
salt Add OnehaIf cup Of cold milk.
Heat two and onehalf cups of milk
To the boiling point in tho dOuhi"
boiler Pour the boiling milk on the
egg mixture. Stir well and retIru {"
the boiler. Cook over boiling water.
stirring all the time. until the Custard
begins to coat the spoon. II viii take
about five minutes. Take from Tn"
fire instantly and pour into the bow
Place the bowl in cold water and stir
frequently until cold. Add flavor hall
a teaspoon of bitter almond or one
teaSpoonful vanilla.
Evening star., 1926-05-07

Croutons have many advantages.
They form very appetizing method
for using up leftover bread. but per
haps one of the most important serV-
ices they render is that of providing
crispness in the meal. Nutrition spe-
cialists emphasize the need for Chew
ing" Digestion is important and
when the food is either liquid or too
soft for mastication the addition OF
crisp food such as bread sticks. toast
or croutons will solve this problem
The making of marmalade Is good
example of the dangers of falling into
q rut. The housewife has long asso-
Ciated marmalade with oranges. II is
true that oranges make particularly
delicious and nourishinG marmaiade'
but it is also true that other fruits
may be used to advantage. In Il pre-
Vious issue we have told how to pre-
pare carrot marmalade. When this
recipe was first perfected, the idea
was to save expense by making
small quantity of oranges go long
way Since then, however, our knoWl-
edge of vitamins has increased and
we know now that carrot marmalade
has actual advantage from the stand
point of food value. Date marmalade
NAV Dt prepared Simply bN SltiIIIlCi IIiS
dates in double boiler. Steamed,
mashed and pressed through a Colan-
der. the resulting pulp makes a deli
ciouS accompaniment of toast or
bread This week apple marmalade is
suggested and for this we are indebted
to the French. The careful French
cook pares and cores and quarters her
apples. For eight apples use one
quarter tablespoonful of sugar, one
tablespoonful of butter and two table
Spoonfuls of water. The mixture is
then cooked until the fruit is soft.
The apples are Sprinkled with sugar,
and the whole is Drowned. While not
technically marmalade in the English
sense, this makes a very attractive
way in which to serve what we call
baked apples.
ton is made to the rule for cooking
vegetables. In preparing all vegeta-
bles except onions the water in which
they are cooked is carefully preserved.
Mineral salts are wasted If this water
is thrown away. An acrid oil present
in onions. however. makes it neceS-
Sary to discard the water in which
this vegetable is cooked.
1t is suggested that beginning with
this week the tea served at luncheon
should be varied by cold fruit bever-
ages. Certainly, these will be good for
the children and even adults will profit
by the healthful vitamins and mineral
salts present in the fruit juices.
Evening star., 1926-05-07
Planning the Weeks Food.

BILE stew served at Thursdays lunch
con is to form the sequel to veGeta-
BILE dinner on Wednesday. In passing,
it may be noted that vegetable stew
affords infinite possibilities. Ingenu-
ity and taste max be combined to
make all freshly cooked left over vege
tables Il very attractive dish. Various
vegetables are combined and moist
ened with vegetable stock made from
the water in which they have been
cooked ordinarily. This stock may be
Drowned by the addition of extract of
yeast. In this way, the entire dish IS
vegetable in composition and the ad-
dition of the yeast extract produces
very attractive brown coloring and
also affor1s a medium for introducing
one of the important vitamins into
the system.
There are three vegetable dinners
served during the week. Once more
housekeeper is wise to vary the week
lE plan as whole. For example.
types of standard meals are all very
well and serve as a food foundation
for intelligent menu making. On the
other hand. the omission of cereal
from breakfast, meat from dinner and
formal desserts from luncheon from
time to time will help enormously In
preserving a balance throughout a
given period of time.
Vacuum cleaners still are unknown
Evening star., 1926-05-07

There are several adapted French
dishes in the wees meal plan.
The general breakfast plan has been
varied by omission of cereal during the
first days of the week. Two French
arrangements of fruit are offered at
the Sunday and Monday breakfasts
The compete of oranges is a particu-
larly attractive variation in serving
this popular fruit. Since the sea son
during which this fruit is at its best
is waning, the present method of serV-
ing will lend itself well to oranges
that are somewhat less sweet.
The other adaptation is that of
roast pears. While the author from
which these adaptations are made
used fresh pears, during this between
see son time 1t is quite possible to ap-
ply the idea TO the service of canned
pears. 10 serve, add to the juice of
canned pears Il sirup made of sugar
and water and bits of peeled lemon
rind. If the pears are not too soft to
hold their shape, let them simmer
gently with the sirup and lemon.
Serve with the sirup combined with
the Juice poured around the whole
pears and with slices of lemon. Al
though roast pears are suggested here
as a breakfast fruit, they form very
attractive dessert for a Summer lunch
con. Later in the season when fresh
pears are used these should he cooked
with the sirup and until very tender.
Fish au gratin served on Wednesday
is for the utilization of left.ovcrs from
Tuesdays dinner. A similar Vegeta-
Evening star., 1926-05-07
About Cheese.

A rough division of cheese is as fol
lows: Soft cheeses. such as Brie, Cam
embert, Gorgonzola. Limburg. Neu-
chatel and StiltOn. Second. the hard
cheeses. such as Cheddar. Edam,
Swiss Parmesan and ROquefort.
Our own so-called American
cheese" is really Cheddar and should
properly be called American Cheddar.
The bodybuilding portion of cheese
is in the casein of the milk from which
the cheese is made, and which. during
the ripening of the cheese, has been
changed somewhat as would have been
the case in the process of digestion
The fact that this bodybuilding ma
terial or protein is present In such
comparatively large proportion Is what
makes the cheese a concentrated food
that is. makes it possible for 1t to
present a large share of nutritive ma
terial in d small compass.
Evening star., 1926-05-07
NV Neighbor SAYS:

Mix ingredients for ginger
cookies with cold coffee instead
Of water 1t improves them.
Turnips and beets are i'm
proved by adding one or two
tablespoons of sugar when COOK
ing.
A common iron spider is Il
fine baking pan for many things.
If you wish a. round cake that
will rise without running out
and bake perfectly, try the iron
spider. Bake Washington pies
this way. 1t is also easier to
handle. They never stick or
burn If you want q good
Brown Betty, there is nothing
better than the spider. Covered
with a skillet of the same size,
il makes a fine roaSter, and is
much better than granite for
baking puddings or for scallop-
ing.
No clothing should be put
away even for the night with
out first removing all steel pins.
as dampness may cause rust
spots.
When folding clothes lay
them on table and fold on the
seams if possible. Particular
attention should be given to
sleeves and collars. Coat lapels
should be turned to lie fiat, col
lars turned up and coat folded
through center seam. skirts
and coats with bias seams are
not improved by hanging. as
bias parts are apt to stretch.
When making fruit pies
dampen the edge Of the pastry
with milk instead of Water--it
holds better. and the juice is not
SO liable to boil over.
Evening star., 1926-05-07
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME
A SERMONETTE.
BY WINIFRED STUART GIBBS.
Food Specialist.
Suiting the Diet to the Season.

We should not let the soap
people have the monopoly on
'the skin they love to touch. .
One help toward achieving
healthy skin is to look to
Spring revision of the diet. The
cold days of Winter call for
extra energy and it is quite in
order to secure this from Such
hearty foods as fat, meat, fried
dishes and the like, Not 50 in
May or during the succeeding
three months.
Many a. rash or breaking
out" on the skin might, if the
truth were known. be traced TO
a continuation of this very
heavy, over-fat energized diet.
The cracking crispness OF GU
cumbers and radishes, the
equally attractive Succulent
lettuce, new peas and string
beans all have their place in
concocting Il complexion beau
tifier.
Try letting a vegetable plate
take the place of the heavy
foods at least three times a
week. And just a word about
the vegetable plate AS YOU
value the good d-humored CO.
operation of your family. vary
this service. The stereotyped
combination of carrots, pota-
toes, bcets and spinach pals
when the same vegetables
served in other combinations
would meet with instant &C.
claim.
Then comes the dessert.
Fruit desserts are ideal for
this season. and nature is per-
fectly aware of this fact.
Fruit juices should alternate
with fresh whole milk and but
termilk to form the beverage,
although ice tea may he used
with discretion by grownups.
Evening star., 1926-05-07
Spinach With Cheese.

Wash we'll three pounds Of spinach
and boil with one small onion cut
fine Use very little water or none
at all in cooking the spinach. Drain
when tender and chop. Whip small
bottle of cream stiff. Cut into small
pieces strong cheese enough to make
one-half cupful. Stir the cheese into
the spinach. add salt and pepper to
taste. put into a casserole and fold
in the whipped cream. Cover and
set in the oven until the cheese is
melted.
Evening star., 1926-05-07

has a storage capacity for linens and
silver quite as large as that of the
average buffet
The accessories which complete the
picture here are of unusual beauty
and interest. The colorines of the
flower print in its oddly shaped frame
and of the French glassware are eX.
tremely rich. One of the bottles has
an orange body with enameled decora
tions in turquoise blue and black. One
is yellow-green decorated in purple
blue and jade green. One is blue-green
decorated in sealing wax red and pur-
ple-blue
Evening star., 1926-05-07
Scalloped Cabbage.

Cut one-half a boiled cabbage in
pieces, put in a buttered baking dish,
sprinkle with salt and pepper and add
one cupful of white sauce made as
follows: Two tablespoonfuls of butter,
two tablespoonfuls of flour, one cupful
of milk, one-fourth teaspoonful of salt
and a pinch of pepper. Mix the cab
bage we'll with the sauce, cover with
buttered crumbs and bake until the
crumbs are brown.
Evening star., 1926-05-07
Kidney Stew.

Boil one beef's kidney for 80 min
utes. skim and remove from the fire.
Strain the liquor through cheesecloth
and wash the kidney thoroughly. Re
move all tough portions and fat and
membrane. Cut in small pieces and
stew in liquor seasoned with salt, pep
per and Worcestershire sauce for two
and one-half hours. Thicken with flour
and serve with buttered toast.
Evening star., 1926-05-07

Vacuum cleaners still are unknown
in Jerusalem.
Evening star., 1926-05-07
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN.

1t is quite the fashion now to use
big chest of drawers in the informal
dining room in place of a buffet. This
handsome antique chest of mahogany