davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-12
Compiled BY United Press)
SATURDAY. JUNE 18th

tStations arranged alphabetically by cite.
All time schedules P. M, except that tim
after Midnight is denoted by heavy figures
First column Daylight Saving Time, secon
column Standard Timc.)
Eastern Time Stations)
(EDsr) (Es7)
WPG. ATLANTIC crrY-zss.s-,ooo
$50 5:3o-Reports; Dinner music.
$50 7:30-Gala Concert.
1o:4s 9:45-Dance programs.
WMAK, BUFFALO-265.@ii3
7:l5 6:15-News; Dinner music.
$50 7:30-Musical program.
.wTAM, cLEvELAND-sssA-77ok
700 6:00-Orchestral music.
1000 s:oo-Ev Jones' Gang.
WcX-WJR. K
1000 9:O0-Serenaders Symphony.
1880 II :3O-Merry Old Chief.
VITO, INSTRUMENTATION
$50 5:30-Skinnay; Bond Trio
$3.50 7:30-Musical program.
1880 9:30-Carrolps Orchestra.
WMBF, MIAMI BEAcH-3s4.4-7e0 k.
500 7:o0-Dinner concert.
200 10 :00-Dance program.
WOR, NEWARK-4o52-7+o
6:15 5:1s-Sports; Dinner music.
800 7:00-Studio concert.
1o:15 9:15-Organ recital; Solos
IL :o5 10 :05-Orchestra.
WEAF, NEW YoRK-4sI.s-6fok.
500 5:00-Waldorf Orchestra.
6:ss 5:55-Basebau tby United Press).
200 6:oo-Studio program. including
talks and musical comedy.
10 90 e:00-Dance programs.
WIZ, NEW YoRK-4s4.s-6eok-
700 6:o0-Madison Orchestra.
800 7:oo-Congressional forum.
II 100 10 :0o-Mayfower Orchestra.
WNYC, NEW YoRK-52s-57o
6:4s s:4s-Music and reports.
$40 7:10-Music; Baseball.
900 s:oo-St. George Orchestra
CNRO, OTTAWA-434.S-6e0 L.
1880 6:30-Stories: Markets.
900 S:00-Studio program.
WIFI, PHILADELPHIA-3e4 X.
$40 s;2o-Baseball; Dinner music.
500 7:o0-Studio concert.
WIP, PHu.ADELPEIA-s08 $50 K.
500 5:oo-Weather; Dinner music.
S:15 7:1S-Atlantic City Program.
ii :0s 10 :os-Organ recital.
KDKA, PTTSBURCH-3oe.1-
$50 5:30-Westinghouse Band.
$3.50 8:3o-Westinghous Band.
WCAE, PTTTSBURGH-4el.3- L.
$50 5:30-Wiliiam Penn Orchestra
$3.50 7:30-Banjo Club concert.
WcY, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
1880 6:30-Onondaga Orchestra.
1880 9:3o-Syracuse Orchestra.
WEI, SPRINGFIELD-sss.i- L.
700 6:00-Capitol Orchestra.
1850 Enthusiastically; Readings
1880 9:30-Patterson's Orchestra
CFCA. TORONTO-356.9-e4e l.
900 8 :e0-CFCA's Orchestra.
WRc, WAsHNCToN-4ss.s L.
8 100 7:o0-Forum; Orchestra.
$3.50 8:3o-To be announced.
IL 100 10 :00-Tupman's Orchestra.
II: 100 II :oo-Otto Beck. organise.
(U.P
Central Time Stztions3
(cDsr, (csr)
WSB, ATLANTA-428-'7oo +
900 8:0o--Artists, orchestra.
II AS f0:45-Red Head Club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-12

Manchester Grange will be the
guests of Gardiner Grange, next
Monday evening and will furnish the
program. All members of Man
chester Grange are asked to go pre-
pared to do their part in the even
ing'S entertainment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-12
LOCAL NOTICE

l = ana variety of lovely Pastel coll
~ washable erepes just received
y .;rstbsrine Gray's New Dress Shop,
- I'm june12d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-12

state Senator Herbert E. Wads-
worth of Winthrop was q visitor in
the city, Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-12
DAILY RADIO PROGRAM

| (Ensr) (Esr) -
WWJ, DETRor-3s2.7-ssok.
900 3:0o-Orgah recital
|:u o:Zo-Program from WEAF.
| WEAF, NEW YoRK-491 .5-6Iok.
500 2;00-Devotiona1 programs.
$50 6:3o-Twilight concert.
rs IS SIs- aa1lPltol M Theatre program.
GAS 8 :4s-Musicai program,
WIZ, NEW YoRK-4s4.3-6eok.
| ZOO 6:00-Carillon concert
| 5:2o 6:2o-Pennsylvania Orchestra.
| lo;oo S:0o-Godfrey Ludlow, violin.
WIP. PHILADELPHIA (.
| $3.50 8:3o-Symphonic concert.
kDKA, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
7:2o 6:2o-Chimes; Services.
WCAE, PITTSBURGH-4si.e 65ok
$50 s:30-Dinner concert.
7:2o 6:2o-Program from WEAF.
| WAR, PRoVIDENCE-3os.s 500 K.
7:20 6:2o-Program from WEAF.
WGY. scHENECTADY-s7
$50 3:30-Organ recital
7:0o o:00-Program from WIZ.
WBZ. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
800 7:00-Concert program.
$3.50 S:30-Flag Day Program.
WcAP. WAsHINcToN-4ss.s-64ok
100 4:00-Peace Cross services,
7:20 6:20-Program from WEAF.
W.D
Central Time Stations)
(cDsr) (csr)
kYw, cHlcAco-sss-ssol.
400 3:00-Studio concert.
$3.50 s:3o-Classical hour.
WHIT, cHIcAGo-3se.s -7sok
200 SS:oO-Souncil; Choir. -.
VxyEnu
200 6:o0-Selected artists.
WIS, CHICAGo-s44.sLs7o
200 6:oo-Little Brown Church.
WCN-WLB, 500 +.
6:f5 5:15-Evening copcert.
1890 s:o0-Lighter features.
WLW, CINc1NNATI-422.3 -7tok.
7:30 6:30-Church services.
$3.50 7:3o--Opera, "Gondoliers."
WsAI, CNcINNATI-szs.s-szok.
s::44s e:4-Scrmonette; Chimes
WFAA, DALLAS-47s.e-630
900 s:00-City Temple services
1900 IL :00-Orchestra.
woo, DAvENP oRT-4es.s-ezo r.
800 8:0o-Church services.
1880 9:3o-Littie Symphony.
KoA. DENvER-322.4-s3ok
S S::ssoo .:so-Little Symphony.
~''S SERVICES.
WHO. DIES MoNES-szs-s7o
6:eo s:o0-WHO Little Symphony.
$3.50 7:3o--l4th Cavalry Band.
KTHs, HOT SPRNCS-s74.s-s.sk
1o:oo 9:oo-Baseball: Concert
WHB. KANSAS cTTY-ssss-s7e l.
9:00 s:00-Evening services. g..
l7as :ls-Popular features.
WcCo. MPLS..ST. PAUL-4is.A-7zek
$50 5:50-Eyeni.,r SERVICES
s:ls z:1s-Atwater Kent hour.
fe:zs s:zs-Reports; Organ recitzl
woAw, oMAflA-s2s-sWk.
600 9:oo-Chapel services.
|. KSD. ST. LOUIS-s4s.i-Ss0k.
6:fS s1S-Program from WEAF.
0JP)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-12

Miss Caroline Fenno Chase will be
!. her studio during the summer
"A viii receive both advanced and
ginning ~ piano forte pupils. Tele-
,bone l25-M. JunelZeooot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-12

did not come to discussion as the exec
utive board had voted to eliminate II
from the convention proceedings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-12

r. lev !. Patten arrived home
~ Henry .s,,ening from Portland
,fsdsy lad been in attendance on
she ! na Convention. While there
! y, . s b guest Of Mrs. James
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-12

M. Girls Reserves will hold a
,,tsS bean supper. today, from 5
y I at the Y. NJ. c. A" Price b0c.
sInne12
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-12

DR.. and Mrs. William Wood and
p. w. Church went to Rockland,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-12

Mayor and Mrs. Ernest Mclean
and. family left Friday for Seat Cove
where they will pass the weekend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-12

Thursday. to attend the State Bap-
| fist Convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-12

,.frs. Martin Peaslee are
b. ano parents Of a baby boy,
\ proud ,,,ns s. The youngster
y % : ID pounds and has been
W sa srrancis Martin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-12
Penney Memorial
United Baptist Church

Rev, VIM. r. Wood, d. D.. Minister
Ian 4. Andrews, Director Of Music
! G. A, Day, Supt. Church School
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-12
,IIGUSTA LOCALS !.
4u.ss,s. Your Locals to 1877

..,..r s. Turner and Mrs.
u. E Srssg returned Friday from
4 bIseyw week at Ocean Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

in little secret money belt which
Richenda in great discretion wore
hidden from sight round her waist.
That letter of credit Is going to do
great things for Richenda Peterson,
she reflected, and smiled mischiev-
ously.
How drab the river looked, how
dirty and unwashed the grimy tug
boatsi
She could see the smoke pail Of
London miles away. London, with its
hurry and hustle, with its soul-rack-
ing labor, its disappointment, its
cruelties.
London--a good place to leave
behind when one is going to the
warm Landslide strange, new, color
full lands which spell adventure!
London! Would she ever have to
come back to It? If so, how would
she come back? Broke and dis
appointed, as Jean had grimly sur.
missed, or with something of the tri
umph Kathleen had predicted
Well, only time to come would tell
her that. She cupped her chin In her
hands with a sigh.
For q moment she felt little
scared. Somehow this wild adven.
ture had its terrifying side. Oh, 1t was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
The Misty Pathway
By FLORENCE RIDDELL
Copyright. 1924. By Ficrsncs Rlddell.,

never even see Brett Pathways, but
yet I know that in some strange
manner he is going to influence my
life. I'll make my way into that
| sphere Of influence. That's all Ill
do. I'll go to Africa East Africa
and I know as we'll as I've ever
known anything that the minute I set
foot there Fate will take the shaping
Of my life into her own hands. I'll
rest content to let her lead me where
she willI'
Union Castle Line Tilbury to
| South Africa East Coast Route
Kenya Colony Port Mombasa-
Fares - Kathleen was ruf.
fling the leaves Of a yellow guide.
book.
Tilbury!
Richenda Peterson leaned her slim
elbows over the taffrail Of the S. S.
Tibetan and watched the drab gray
buildings Of the murky town on its
colorless river slip back westward.
How the days before had scurried
by! The endless buying, sorting,
packing,
She hadn't taken more than she
could help, true enough. In her cabin
below there was but one portly trunk
and a big suit case. But slowed
away in that trunk, was one part Of a
banks world letter Of credit, and
the duplicate part of this was sewn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
What Tomorrow Means to You
RY Macy BLAKE.

Tomorrow's planetary aspects are
adverse and remain 30 until Just be.
fore sunset. when they assume q
more favorable character, and at this
time there win be sensed stimulating
vibrations. During the day.sn efforts
Of an original nature. or those that
depend on initiative, win be fruitful
or productive, and only routine work
should receive attention. 1t IL not an
suspicious opportunity for travel. or
change OF any sort, and It IL an
especially ominous day for all commit
nlents involving finance. In the
evening all discouraging influences
will have disappeared. and there viii
be felt a buoyancy in the atmosphere
which can only react favorably on
the emotions.
Children born tomorrow will have
their portion of physical tnfirmaties
during infancy. but well regulated
nutrition and an abundance Of out
door air win rob almost all Of their
ailments of any cause for alarm or
anxiety. The signs denote that they
will rapidly outgrow all their early
weaknesses. Their dispositions will
be mild and gentle, and they will not
be either fboisterous or aggressive. As
the years go on, this tendency viii
develop into much consideration for
others, and little for themselves. They
will suffer from elf-effacement
complex, and are not fated to attain
any exceptional degree Of material
success.
If tomorrow is your birthday, your
tastes are fastidiouS and, In your
mannerisms, you show q tendency to
be MISREPRESENTATION that do not help
you to cope with the trough and
tumble Of everyday life. when II
throbs with competition and pulsates
with rivalry. Notwithstanding this
disability, your actions are always
upright, and your Judgment Is sound
and dependable. and you are capable
ton in any line to which you faith
fully apply your energy and ability.
You are altruistic, and never avail
yourself Of what is known as shrewd.
ness to take advantage Of q situation
that may develop. You are not q
fighter, but always endeavor to secure
what you want by. harmonious and
tactful means. If these fail, as some
times they do, you prefer to quit, and
forfeit the prize that, by strenuous
methods. you might easily have won.
1t Is to be hoped that your home
life is happy and concordant, as dis
cord would be trying to you, more
than to others.
Well known persons born on that
date are: BENJAMIN p. ShillAber,
humorist; Daniel II. Hill, soldier;
Clara Louise Kellogg, soprano singer;
George Eastman, manufacturer: Ar
thur T. Holbrook. physician; Irving
T. Bush, president Of Bush Terminal.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
Southern School Fund.

Special dedication exercises marked
the completion recently at Riverside,
Tex, OF the 3.000th building under
the Rosenwald fund, which was es.
tablisled in 1917 to promote negro
education by aiding in the erection OF
school buildings and teachers homes
The fund now operates in IL Southern
States. Mississippi stands first in the
number of teachers homes with 81
and North Carolina. leads In school.
houses with 500 built through the
flfnd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

glorious, sure enough! It brought
her just that spice 81 t'differentnessp
for which she had often longed IN
the drab Inonotony Of the years be.
hind her, yet, too. It brought her
a sense of her own smaliness, q sense
of loneliness. even brocding sense
Of coming danger.
She sllivered suddenly. drew the
wooliy gray travelling coat q shade
more tightly round her, turned from
her vantage above the quickly fow-
ing river to the trimness Of the newly
painted decks. then paced toward the
bow, her chin tilted to q more de.
cisive angle.
CONTINUED tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
INSTALLMENT ".
w,r 49,

- UDDENLY Richenda's pink
cheeks whitened, little startled
look came into her wide, dark
49, eyes, a little gasp of fear came
through her parted lips.
Girls" she said slowly, a note of
strange amazement in her voice, girls,
it's he--the-the--man who comes in
my dreams. n--Kathie- does
it mean? Oh, look
They fell upon her, tore the paper
from her shaking fingers, voices
raised in questioning exclamation.
Richenda couldn't speak now. She
was trembling violently, white to the
hps. She could only point weakly at
the pictured face which gazed out
from the printed page.
A lean, Ratchet face IT was, clean
shaven, with finely cut features. a
wide. firm mouth above a thin jaw
line. pair of keen, humorous eyes,
looking out from under heavy brows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
SYNOPSIS.

SYNOPSIS.
Richenda Peterson London Office girl
wins Ave thousand pounds in a newspaper
contest, Her friends are as excited over hel
good fortune as she is She tells then
about seeing the face Of man in heI
dreams night after night.
.,s The first i59sstsilmens Of this exciting
today.
CONTINUED from YESTERDAYS Start
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
Silk Negligees
III, Special 8.75

nOLLARS Of savings in each
- one OF these charming silk
Negligees, designed for Summer
wear, whether you stay at home
or travel. All made In superior
quality crepe de chine, beautifully
trimmed with rows Of valencien-
mes laces or applique net. Many
In lovely side-tie. Side-tie sashes.
short sleeves and long sleeves
and various attractive collar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

MOTHER shipment OF those
= wonderful silk '.undies'' that
took Washington by storm when
we first presented them recently.
Cheplises, In high waistline or
straightline treatment, trimmed
with dainty laces and applique
net. Full cut step-ins Of crepe
de chine, satin and radium silk
In tailored and lace-trinIned
styles. All Of heavy quality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
silk Slips
July Special DIV

n II interesting collection Of
new styles In silk costume
slips interpreted in extra heavy
quality crepe de chine or radium
silk. Some OF these slips are
beautifully trimmed with filet or
cream val laces; others with fine
net folds lii q charming fashion
that has just developed. And, Of
course, there are plenty Of tai
lored models with the deep hem
stitched band top and self shout
der straps. All have the shadow
hem. Both regular and extra sizes
4 III the tailored group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
An Amazing July Sale Of Intimate Apparel

Of renab
a onesson sand
n aposton o
weather
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-19
DAINTY LONELINESS

IOdayS design is ZolO.
Graceful, fiuttering lines that
speak of summer is expressed by
Design No. 2S10. Note the deep V
neckline, with its long scarf tie; it's
low placed gathered side and front
and back panels, to keep its line
slender. F'ilmy chiffon, georgette
crepe, crepe de chine, wolfe or fiat
silk crepe, is appropriate for it's de-
velopment. See small illustrations!
A child could make it! Side and
shoulder seams to stitch; gathered
sides stitched at perforations and
collar attached. Complete in
structions with pattern, price 10
cents, in stamps or coin (coin pre-
ferred). Pattern can be had in sizes
16. IS years, sc, 3S, 40 and AZ inches
bust measure, and requires 81 yards
of 40inch material, with yards of
4 p inch ribon for collar and tie and
215 yards of Pinch ribbon for band
on skirt, for the 36-inch bust mea-
sure. Our patterns are made by the
leading Fashion Designers of New
York City and are guaranteed to fit
perfectly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-19
Unpopular

Deaf, Martha Lee: live nj a one-horse
all stuck up and out for all the money and
Ij rides they can, get. l am a fairly
good looking boy. and look neat in my
clothes. but when there's party on, I'm
not invited. / play the piano veryN good.
and am not stingy with my machine, so
can solve why | can get dates. Could
pounds. being feet. 9 inches?
Look to your first two sentences,
dear boy. There's part Of the
answer. If you don't like your town
and you have such an ungracious
opinion Of the girls, you're carrying
around a heavy handicap to
popularity. People like to be in con-
tact with happy minds and girls
adore being admired. Very evidently,
you can't be the pleasantest COM
pany in the world, and the girls no
doubt feel your thought that they're
stuck up and out for the money,
etc" Right about face, now.
Resolutely put the critical, superior
thoughts out Of your mind. Forget
they are girls and think of them as
simply human beings. See some
good qualities, appreciate them and
by all means tell them so. Your
avoirdupois should be in your favor
in this case as it adds to an illusion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-19
AG1
CQ)dT
A STORY OF
a GIRL ecTODAN
SLEEP, BLESSED SLEEP

Come on, judy" said Jerry, as
Joan came away from thee phone.
You two girls, both Of you, must
get a good nights rest, for it looks
to meas though you are going to
have a long, hard day tomorrow"
Sometimes 1 think it is most for
tunate that we poor mortals can not
see ahead of us twenty-four hours.
Although Jerry wanted to talk
with me after he had stopped the
car at the curb in front of Mamie's
house for a little while, l told him
that I was too tired to be decent to
anyone, which was the truth. After
I left Joan and knew the day was
over 1 was so tired I didn't want to
open my mouth or crook a finger.
Fortunately, both Mamie and her
mother were out as I dragged my
self up the stairs, and pulling off
my clothes dropped into bed.
Mamie tapped on my door when
she came and as 1 did not answer
knew that she thought I was
asleep. But I lay awake for long
time wondering what my next adj
venture would be
The moonlight made a great patch
of silver across the floor. just in
front of my bed. 1t seemed to make
path out Of the window clear up
to the sky.
Was it a good omen. I wonder?
Should | go with Joan to Europe, [
asked myself. Or should l remain at
home and marry Jerry? [ was try
ing to answer those questions when
l evidently fell asleep from pure ia
tigue. For the first thing L knew
was a feeling of surprise that where
the moonlight had made a silver
path there was now a flood Of golden
sunshine.
1 lay quite still. I could not gather
my thoughts together. My con-
sciousness seemed to waver, but at
last came knocking on my door, or
at least I became more fully awake,
for I also distinguished a bell ring
ing in the hall and NAMES voice
calling:
Wake up, Judy. I know that
telephone is for you. Someone has
been calling for you for the last
hour"
gru-nbled a little as I slipped my
feet into my house slippers and
threw kimono over my shoulders.
When I got near enough to shut
off the insistent clamor of the tele-
phone bell I heard Joan's voice
through the receiver saying:
"Will you please get Miss Dean
to come to the phone?"
This IS Judy. JOAN" answered,
l."but am only half awake. 1 didn't
go to sleep for long while after /
went to bed"
well, listen, dear" she answered,
ct am sure what have to say will
wake you up. You know those let
ters 1 had gotten from Bud and had
not opened. Well, the special deliv-
cry one said that he was going to
town, and he will be here this morn
ing.
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service. Inc.)
NEXT-Judy Gets a Thrill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-19
Sister Ma1yS
Kitchen

BR EAKFAS T-Orange juice,
whole wheat, cereal, thin cream,
French omelet, toasted mullins,
milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON-Peas pudding, en-
dive salad. bran bread, baked peach
es, butterscotch cookies, milk tea.
DINNER-Lamb chops, new tur-
nips in cream, baked stuffed pepers,
raspberry bavarian cream, plain
cake. graham bread, milk. coffee.
If the peppers are stuffed with a
macaroni or rice mixture they be-
come a sort of two in one" dish
and make the serving Of potatoes
unnecessary.
Gelatine desserts are tempting
and easy TO make. During hot
" Gather a longer period of time
must be allowed for them to stiffen
than is calculated in cold weather.
Full eight hours in the refrigerator
or even longer must be given TO a
gelatine dessert or salad to insure
the desirable firmness.
Raspberry Bavarian Cream
Two cups raSpberrleS, one cup
currants. one and one-quarter cups
powdered sugar, one GU. whipping
cream, one and one-half tablespoons
granulated gelatine. one-half cup
cold water, few grains salt.
Scald berries and currants and
rub through a sieve. Soften gela-
tine in cold water. Rtheat fruit
juice and stir in gelatine. Remove
from the fire and stir until gelatine
is perfectly dissolved. Let stand I'M
til cool and beginning to jelly. Then
fold in cream whipped until stiff
with few grains Of salt. Turn into
a mold lightly brushed with olive
oil and let stand until thoroughly
chilled and firm Remove from mold
and serve garnished with fine ber-
ries.
Copyright, 1926. NEA Service.)