davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-30
Charm
By candaee Black

Consciously. or unconsciously we
"Feminines" are always asking,
elbow may / become more attrac-
tive?" And this is only natural. In
this age everyone is seeking beauty
of one sort or another-beauty and
perfection whether il be of people,
of ideals, or of living. That which
Is ugly or repulsive we put in a
corner. Seeking beauty is as nat
ural to man as is his innate desire
tn know and experience the best
which this world has to offerl
The department of Charms first
course must obviously deal with the
physical poise of person. The cor
rection of (such) bowlegs, stopped
shoulders and similar defects by
corrective gymnasium work or ac-
tive games. Correct carriage, the
elimination of exaggerated move
ments of the hips and arms and UNI
calmly shameless are certainly enc
mics of charm" Knowledge of
such social conventions as entering
the room, or receiving introduction /;
knowledge of how to eat and how
to wear clothes after they are made
is important. Hand in hand with
corrections of such physical defects
may be listed such uncharming habits
as chewing gum, loud laughing.
Facial expressions, not knowing
where TO put ones hands, nervous
ness and the lack of physical poise
all go to make or Danish that much
sought quality of "charm."
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-30
Beauty Hints
A simpl. Beautifier


Does your face look drawn and
tired sunken and sagged from loss
of rest? If you have been going
too much all summer and have lost
your freshness, try this. simple cure
sleep! stt
At seven in the evening get ready
for bed. But first lie for ten min
utes or more in tepid bath into
which has been poured four table,
spoons of household ammonia and a
full cup of sea salt.
This will bring relaxation and a
feeling of repose. Now, as you lie
in bed, sip a glass of rather warm
milk and you will sleep like a baby.
In the morning you should begin
to see signs of a returning fresh
ness, and you will feel years young
er. Try this for a week and you
will have no cause to regret.
Esther Falling arches make the
ankles weak and in addition send
shooting pains up the legs. 1t is
important that you have shoes that
are properly fitted--shoes which
give support to the arches and plenty
of room for the toes.
Mrs. J. l.: Puffs and dark circles
under the eyes are matters calling
for medical attention unless they
are the result of anxiety of some
kind. Or you haven't been getting
sufficient sleeps You need eight
hours of sleep every night.
II. v. F.: You have a sensitive
skin which becomes irritated when
exposed to the cold winds. In win
ter the air is dry and the fat and
sweat glands which lubricate the
skin are less active, hence the mois-
ture of the skin evaporates quickly.
To make up for this loss of skin fats
apply cold cream at night, leaving
as much as possible on during the
night. Before going out massage
cold cream into the skin before APP
plying powder.
E. D.: To conform to the stand
ard Of table heights and weights,
your weight should be 125 pounds
five feet three, age 2S.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-30
Entertaining Modestly

Mace the sugar and cream upon
them, also, although this is not
necessary. j.,
Have everything except the food
upon the dining room table before
the quests arrive but conceal the
table with screen if you have one
or can borrow one.
Send out the invitations about a
week in advance.
You might choose hot open sand
witches made of thick slices OF bread,
thin slices of cheese, row Of sar-
dimes, thick slice of tomato and thin
slices of bacon. Broil until the
cheese is melted and the bacon crisp,
and serve immediately. Or, shrimp
a la Newburgh, tomato rarebit or
chicken salad With any Of these,
except the chicken salad, serve a
fruit salad if you wish. Sandwiches,
rolls, orange ior butterscotch biscuit.
Peach or other ice cream, cakes and
coffee. i
Follow the custom of your friends
as to keeping candies on the bridge
table. My ob4srvation has been that
more often than not, the candies are
omitted, a.
AS hostess,s since your friends
smoke, provide ash trays and Gig
arettes. tH
The number of prizes a hostess
gives is entirely optional with her.
| should say that two were sufficient.
Take the women to one bedroom
and direct the. men to another II
you have a isecond. Otherwise let
them use a hill tree, costumer, or
take their hats if necessary.
With bridge / do not think you
would need other entertainment.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-30
PAGE FOR WOMEN
Salmon in New Ways

Another version Of oId,fashioned
dish for breakfast at any time of
the year, for salmon from the can
is always in season. Add a teaspoon
of salt to a quart of boiling water,
then sift in a cup of cornmeal. stir
ring constantly. Cook five minutes
over the direct fire, then in a double
boiler for an hour; add two cups
of flaked, canned salmon, half a
teaspoon of pepper and another tea
spoon and half of salt;' cook a
few minutes longer, pour into a loaf
pan and chill. Cut in half-inch slices
and saute in butter to golden
brown. Five or six servings.
Curry and Salmon
Melt two tablespoons of butter
and cook in it two small onions,
chopped, until they are a light yeE
low; add a teaspoon of salt, a quar-
ter of a teaspoon of pepper, a tea
spoon of curry, tablespoon of flour,
two hard-boiled chopped eggs and
two and half tablespoons of moist
coocanut, canned or fresh. Blend
well, add pint of milk slowly, let
come to boiling point and add a
cup of cold salmon faxed; cook a
few minutes and add quarter of a
cup boiled rice. Serve very hot on
rounds of toast. Five servings.
Salmon and Rice
Butter an oval mold and line it
with an inch-thick layer of well
boiled and drained rice. Have ready
a mixture of one pound can of sal
mon, freed from skin. and bones,
half a cup of cracker crumbs, a
teaspoon each of salt and lemon
Juice, a quarter of teaspoon of
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-30

sugar, an eighth of teaspoon. of
pepper and two-thirds of a cup of
milk. Pack this into the rice lined
mold, cover the Top with layer
of rice, put on the lid and steam
three-quarters of an hour. Serve
with a white sauce to which chopped
pimentoes have been added or with
Hollandaise sauce. J..
Salmon Timbales
Chop pound can of salmon very
fine, add one beaten egg yolk, a
teaspoon each of onion juice and
Worcestershire sauce, an eighth of
a teaspoon of salt, and a quarter of
a cup of finely chopped almonds ;
fold in the well whipped white of
the egg and cup of whipped cream
and fill into CREASED timbale molds
and bake until set, about Is minutes.
Serve with highly seasoned cream
sauce. Five servings.
Salmon and Eggplant
Instead of the ordinary salmon
scallop, try this dish with eggplant.
Peel an eggplant weighing about a
pound and half. cut into cubes
and cook until tender, then mash it
with fork.
On Canapes
Salmon canapes make nice first
course for a bridge luncheon. With
a cooky cutter cut bread a quarter
of an inch thick, spread with but
ter and brown in the oven. Around
the outer edge arrange finely
chopped mushrooms, next finely
chopped white of an egg, then the
yolk of the egg after pressing it
through a sieve. In the center the
flaked salmon Garnish the salmon
with q. tiny sprig of parsley.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-30
TENDING 500 FrREPLAcEsl

In the majestic Houses of Par
lament in England there are eight
hundred open fireplaces in conn
mittee and members rooms. Eight
hundred fires. to be built, eight
hundred hearths to be swept and
cleaned! Think of the force OF
fire tenders that this must re-
quire.
"You can do it better with
gas" not only better but cheaper:
Even the picturesque glow and
charm of the old-time open
hearth is preserved in the mod
ern gas fireplaces. But the work
of chopping wood, building the
fire, sweeping the hearth and
carrying out the ashes has been
completely eliminated.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-30

First Class DressmAlser solicits
sewing. Work by day or in home.
Prices reasonable Satisfaction guar
anteed. Telephone East o443.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15
Boys Wearables

(10) Boys School Suits,
three-piece models, sizes S,
s, 9 and IA years. ttegu-
lar lar s. grade 50. so
"a Boys Palm Beach
Suit, with long pants; size
S years. Regular S. CT
grade for ........... %A
C0) Boys School Suits,
dark mixtures; knicker
pants. Sizes Is to 20
years. Regular $6.75 CD
grade. Friday at.... %o
(1z0) Boys Cotton Pa
jamas, one and two piece
styles. Sizes to 16 years.
Slight irregulars of 81 and
$3.50 grades. Fri %.
day at ........,, 0IC
(S) Boys Linen Golf
Pants, white and black
checked. Sizes z, 1s and
IL years. Regular 60
$1.95 grade, for. JIG
(24) Boys Cricket
Sweaters, all wool and
rayon effects; pullover
style; sizes 20 to So. Regu.
lar So to $3.50 CT Oe
grades. Friday at %AsIO
(l2O) Juvenile Sweaters.
coat and pullover styles;
sizes "a to %. Regular
$1.95 and $3.50 CT ec
grades. Friday at %A'OO
90 Boys "Plus.4"
Knickers, all wool; fully
lined. Sizes 10 to Is years.
r gular 81 @C OF
grade. Friday at ~GsOO
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15
Hosiery

l. 1OOIGI
ChiIdren's Ribbed
Cotton Stockings, in
black and cordovan.
Broken sizes. Perfect
quality and slight ir-
regulars of Csc to 39c
s grades es Fri l8c
Women's Rayon and
Chiffon Silk Stock
ings, made with the
three-seam back. AS
sorted shades. Slight
irregulars of the sec
to 81 grades. A.
Friday at $50. TcC
n Children's Short
Socks, in plain and
Ss fancy effects. Broken
II sizes. Slight irregu-
H. lars of 19c to 35c
Il. : q u e >. IclZ
Il. Friday at. A~/ZC
z w o me n Full
= fashioned Service and
Chiffon weight Silk
Stockings, some with
: Isle top, others with
silk top. Assorted
shades. Slight irregu-
lars of $3.50 to $I.79
grades. Fri 20.
day at W.
GOldenberg's--First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15
Underwear

Children's Waist Suits,
of knitted and cross.barred
muslin. Knee length. Some
have bloomer leg. Size .
years--a few 3 years. Reg
ular SEC and &C QOo
grades. Friday at. ~
Misses Gauze Cotton
Union Suits, sleeveless, low
neck and tight or shell
knee. Broken sizes. Per-
feet quality. Regu.
lar 55c grade. Fri. QOo
day at. .............
Women's Mer cerized
Lisle Vests, low neck. sleeve.
less, bodice style. Forest
Mills brand. Broken sizes.
Regular sec and Csc Ak
grades. Friday at. O~
Women's Athletic Union
Suits, bodice style; button.
less front. Broken sizes.
Regular $3.50 grade. QOn
Friday at. ........ ~
1oldenberg's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15
Bedwear, Cottons
and OilclOth

S1x90 Seamless BIeached
sheets, made of heavy
round thread sheeting cot
ton. finished with deep
hem. Hand torn and
ironed. Regular 81 o.
grade. Friday at. Wv
4S-inch Bleached Pillow
case Cotton, heavy, close.
woven quality. Sold
regularly for 29c. To-
Friday at ......... AZ
Five-quarter Table Oil
cloth, in plain white; slight
1rregulars OF acc To-
grade. Friday at. ~
White Crochet BE d.
spreads, close.woven raised
quality; single-bed size.
Regular s /. rs OQu
grade. Friday at. ~OO
Goldenberg's--First Floor.
charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15
Stamped Goods

I9c and Csc Stamped
Goods. including rompers,
stamped on unble a c h e d
muslin and white poplin;
curtains, aprons. scarfs
and children's wolfe IN
dresses OS
00ldenberg's-Ffrst Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15
Special from the Millinery Section
New Hats of Felt, Velvet
and VelOurS
At 1926

Variety OF styles for i'm
mediate and Fall wear. Sim
ply tailored or with ribbon
trims, for business or street
wear. For women and
misses. All newest Autumn
shades and styles. Large or
small head size.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15
Corsets

Corsets (
49, r. & q. Laced-back
Corsets. broken cC 90
sizes, 50 grade. %~s~/
60 r. & q. Laced-frOnt
Corsets, broken CT AO)
sizes, $3.50 grade @A'O|
90 Rengo Belt GirdIes, J
sizes %. 20 and
38. Former CD IO)
$3.50 grade 49,. ~%.f1
90 Thompson's GIove-fit-
ting Girdles, sizes %, 80
and 80. For CD 40
mer IS grade. %c'T~
90 r. & q. Corset Bras. I
sieres, sizes 3s. 40, 40 and
A. Former S. 90 40
grade ......... ~o'
Goldenberx's--secon Floor. I
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15
19c Ginghans,
Percales
12RC

r e m ants of 32-inch
Dress Ginghams, in checks,
plaids, stripes and plain COL
ors, 36-inch Printed Per-
Gales, Amoskeag Apron
Ginghams, 27-inch Shaker
Flannel ad 36-inch Printed
Challie s. Good useful
lengths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15
Notions

Notions
Children's Skeleton
Waists, size years only.
Regular soc grade. IT,
Friday at. ......... AOS
Brassiere Shields, as
sorted styles and makes.
Regular 81 grade. SOo
Friday at ......... ~
Dimity Laundry Bags,
in assorted colors; small
size. Regular 29c tx
grade. Friday at. AcC
Bias Seam Tape, white
and assorted colors; six
yards to piece. Regular
10c and 12c grades. 60
Piece ~
Baby Rubber Bibs, all
colors; slight irregulars of
the Csc grade. Fri -
day at .............. ~
Hair Nets, in assorted
styles and colors. Regular
10c grade. Three ~
Tor ................
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15
Seamless Administer and
Wilton Velvet Rugs
$24.75
If Perfect Would Sell at $500
If Perfect Would Sell at $45.OO

Seamless Administer and Frnged Wilton Velvet Rugs,
Alexander Smith and other we'll known makes Twelve of
each size # 30 it. and 9x12 it. for large Floral
oriental land medallion designs, in light and dark colorngs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15

Seamless Worsted Face Brus-
sells Rugs, good assortment of
patterns and colorings. Sizes
it. 8 x 10 #. s and 9x12 #. for
large rooms. If perfect would
sell at $500 to @7E IN
$3.50. Friday at. %AO'OO
heavyweight Japanese Grass
Rugs, double warp grade, in
green, blue and brown stenciled
designs; size 9x12 it. CO *
Former $500 grade. :. %O'OO
Luxoleum Felt-base Rugs, size
6x9 it.; wool rug designs with
handsome borders. If perfect
would sell at $6.75. @C OF
Paratex Carpet, for halls and
stairs; q inches wide; patterns
and colorings usually found in
Wilton carpets. Formerly SOo
$1.00 yard. Friday at. -. Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15
Towels & Linens

q doz.) z0x40 Dou-
ble-thread Turkish
Towels; all
white; Acc CSc
grade, for. -. AOC
6 doz.) zzx44 Turk
ish Towels, gree IN,
blue or gold borders;
regular 4Sc 2Sc
grade, for. 800. wv
g sets) All-linen
Damask Table C 10th
l54 inch) and 6 Nap
kins. Reg
ular $s.9s CD 20
grade, for. %G'O1
10 doz.) Turkish
Washcloths, wit az.
sorted colored borders:
regular 1oc grade. 40
Tor .............
(15O yds.) finch
Mercerized Table Dam
ask, regular 2Oc
sec grade, for. O|S
g pcs.) z0.inch Tan
Art Linen. warranted
all pure linen:
regular 59c QOc
grade, for. o1C
Il pc.) z0.i n c h
White Art Linen,
heavy round-t h r e a d
weave; regular H.
79c grade, for. TO
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15

Perfect Quality Opaque
Cloth Window Shades, 3 it.
by S it. 9 in. size; guaran-
teed spring rollers. White,
ecru and green.
GOldenberg's-Fourth Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15
Handkerchief.

Boys School Handker-
chiefs, pretty colored Dor.
der styles, in an assert.
ment of attractive pat
terms. Regular 10c 90
grade. Four for. AON
Women's Novelty Lace
edge Handkerchiefs, in a
variety of pleasing pat
terms; all with dainty lace
edges. Regular Csc 10
grade. Friday at. AC
Mems All-linen HEM
slit C h d Handkerchiefs,
plain white with hem
stitched borders. Regular
25c grade. Friday L.
at AON
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15

Clearing up of Leather Handbags that
show little wear from counter display and
handling. Fitted with change purses and mir
rors: silk and leather lined New shapes and
good colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15

Factory Odd Lots and Slight Irregulars.
Mems and Women's Umbrellas,
all Of good wearing, fast-color,
rain-proof materials. Women's
In club-end and regular shapes.
of black and colored American
(cotton) Taffeta with fancy bor-
ders. Many have amber-finish
tips and club ends. Attractive
up-to.date. handles. Mems Um-
brellas with various Prince of
Wales loop handles.
GOIdenberg's--Firsf Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15

Perfect Quality Certainteed
FlOortex, heavy weight; full rolls
or cut lengths; good patterns and
colorings. Former sec COc
grade. Square yard. .....
High-grade, Felt-base Rugs,
wool rug and Dutch tile patterns,
with handsome borders. Sizes 8
#. x 10 TT. and 9x12 TT. If per-
feet would sell for
$3.50 and s1s'75' Fri $4.05
1Sx10S Armstrong; Felt-bass
Runners, 3x6-ft. heavy double
warp Japanese Grass Rugs.
27x54 Imported Rag Rugs and
1Sx36 Stenciled design Crex Rugs.
Former $1.00 grades. 90
Friday at ............... wv
First Floor-Bargain Table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15
25c and Soc Domestics
16c

Remnants of 36.inch Outing
Flannel. 27.inch Domet Flannel,
32-inch Romper Cloth. 32.inch
Red Seal Ginghams. 36-inch High
Count Percales, 32-inch Fast-col-
or Zephyrs. Good useful lengths.
G0ldenberg's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-11
WOMEN MUST REALIZE
iii MEN ARE NOT PERFECT
Mrs. Ferguson Says 1t Is Risky to Let Go Of Half Decent
Husband for Love at First Sight.

once treated their sweethearts.
They may be good providers, but
they are so apt to be poor lovers.
They forget that woves cannot live
by bread alone, but must have
loving words and tender glances to
be tractable. The man who is such
fool that he will not make love
to his wife now and then really does
not deserve her.
But, on the other hand, it is
always a bit risky to let go Of a
man who is halfway decent. 1t is
like rushing into dangers that we
know not of"
For no man is perfect. The
quicker women realize this the
better off they will be. Many mar
riages do not bring happiness,
although they may increase wis
dom. And that wisdom will certify
to you that men are more or less
alike. Every one of them has his
faults. The only sensible thing to
do is to look your own over care
fully and compare him with various
other husbands you know, and
make up your mind which short
comings and bad habits your prefer.
If you do this, the chances are
that the father Of your children
will register pretty well. He may
not be so good, but then how can
you be sure that you can ever i'm
prove on him?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-11
Club EntertaiTlS
Guests at Party

The Wednesday Afternoon Club
entertained seventy-hve members
and guests this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. A. A. Dunn, 410 Buck
ingham. DR.. Spring flowers in bout
quets were used in the rooms of the
home. Mrs. George Finfrock talked
on the city manager form of govern
ment and Miss Bessie Hill gave a
number of piano selections. Mrs. II.
X. Merrick gave readings in cos
tune and Mrs. r. L. Davidson sang.
Assisting Mrs. Dunn were Mes
DANES w. r. Bucham, c. Cappell,
c. II. Trotter, c. c. Munday. f.
Entwistle, II. F. S-hwab and j.
Vaklan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-11
BY Mrs. Walter Ferguson

A married woman who has been
having some trouble with her hus.
band but who had believed until re-
Gently that she loved him, has met
another man with whom she claims
she ''fell in love at first sight" She
wants to know which is the real love
that which has been fostered
through the years or that which de-
sends in a moment.
Anybody could answer such a
question truthfully would indeed be
sage.
What Might Have Been
Love at first sight has been known
to occur, but it seems to me that a
married woman with children should
distrust this emotion, especially if
she had been quarreling with her
husband. Perhaps if he had been
kinder to her, she would never have
noticed the other man.
We often meet persons of the op-
posite sex who attract us. But it is
wise to preserve our sanity in such
an event. For sometimes the man
who appears so fascinating on first
acquaintance does not wear we'll
These gentlemen who throw such a
spell are generally disappointing to
live with, and the woman who ditch
es even a passably good husband for
one is generally disillusioned and
regretful.
Not by Bread Alone
OF course, husbands are trying
creatures. They seldom make any
effort to treat their wives as they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-11

CLUB HAS
GUESTS
Mrs. Emil SouffIot Hostess
for Party This Aft
ern0On.

The New Century Literary Club
entertained this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Emil II. Soufflot, 5s N.
Pershing Ave, with a guest day
party. Mrs. Joseph Mess was the
assisting hostess and in the receiv-
ing line with the two were the club
officers, Mrs. Frank Miller, Mrs.
Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. j. e. Barcus,
Mrs. II. F. Reynolds, Mrs. Leila Dial
and Mrs. John Larson.
Mrs. w. Glenn Johnston and Mrs.
John Duvall presided at the tea
table, which was lighted at either
end with tall princess candles in
silver candelabra with a centerpiece
Of Columbia roses.
A program of songs was present
ed by Dewitt Stanton Talbert, ac-
companied by Gladys Wood Vale.
Mrs. ]. +. Edwards talked on
Back to Books" Miss Geraldine
Kuntz gave readings and as she
read THE Four-Leaf Clover" the
hostesses presented each guest with
a hand-painted four-leaf clover with
silver monogram.
The guest list included:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-11
STATE BODIES CONFER
Dunes Committee Meets With State
Conservation Commission.

Joint meeting of the State conser-
walton commission and the Indiana
Dunes purchasing committee was
held in the offices of Director Rich
ard Liebere at the Statehouse to-
day.
The Dunes committee approved ac-
ton of the commission in the re-
cent purchase of the final 1000 acres
added to Dunes Park. Price of
the land was 100000.
Commissioners ordered a mile of
new road constructed at Pokagan
Park and approved purchase of six
acres Of land to be added to the Clark
County Forest Reserve. The land
fronts on Highway 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-11
CATSUP CREAM DRESSING

Mix one-half teaspoon salt, one
half teaspoon sugar, dash of paprika
and one-fourth teaspoon pepper, add
slowly four tablespoons olive oil,
blending we'll; add two tablespoons
vinegar, four tablespoons tomato cat
sup and one-half cup cream, beating
them in gradually.
Mrs. Gertrude Wiseman, Hayden.
Ind.