davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-04
NO MORE. BASEBALL
 GAMES THIS SEASON

?
 The Little World Series to de. eide the City League baseball championship for the 1928 sea, son has been called off and tho champs will remain undecided according to an announcement made today by E. M. Goddard President of the League.
 Games scheduled for Sunda, and yesterday were not played because of the Moose team mol being willing or able to be at the oall park. Manager Bob .Coughlir If the Elks has called in tn, suits, MT. Goddard said and tn. season has been halted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-04
TMARGNITA REOPENS ,
 LYNN CANAL ROUTE

Motorship Margnita, Capt. H. M., Peterson, left here at 6 o'clock last evening for Skagway, Haines and wayports on the re-opening of her Lynn Canal run.
 On her. new schedule the Marg- nita will leave here each Wedpes- day evening for Sitka and way
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-04
oR'oLEs sIAps CON ssAok

s BALTthoRE Sept. A-j a ask Dunn finally got his Baltimore Orioles started and bis team rikht up h the thick of the light for tke aforementioned League peanant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-04

PARIS TaHored suits are be- Ginnings tc nose out the hag pop ular three ,,ptscs sport Ggstumf. Bernard et Gle show q green has iket weave! tive piese suit. ealisrsd with beige dysf rAbbih. Aslsrgs box. pleAt .at the side qf the skist makes II epmfs fsFtable fer vaikAas. The jacket is 9 resfer type; sas
Evening star., 1928-01-18

will give private screening Sunday
evening at Q o'clock in the Wardman
Park Theater In honor of the Ambassa- =
dor of Chile, Senor Don Carlos G..
Davla. The counselor of the embassy.
Senor Don Federico Agacio will speak
and several solos will be sung by we'll
known Chilean artists.
The sixth soiree of the Club Boheme
will be held this evening in the club
room of the Carlton Hotel The soiree.
which will be in the form of a supper
dance. will be featured by special en-
tertainment by the Club Bohcme Ballet
DR. Ryosuke Hirasaka. a prominent
citizen of Toxic, is spending some time
In washington and Is staying at the
Grace Dodge Hotel
Evening star., 1928-01-18

Mrs. Horace Gates Torbert, vice
chairman of the Drama and Pageantry
Council of the Episcopal Diocese of
Washington will present her moderniza-
ton of fifteenth century miracle play,
The Sacrifice of Abraham" Tuesday
evening In the parish hall of Christ
Church. at l347 Thirty-flrst street, In
Georgetown. The three Episcopal
churches Of Georgetown are participa-
ting in the production which Is one
of series of preliminary performances
for the great pageant which will be
given in the Cathedral Close during the
church convention In October. Tickets
for the performance Tuesday are all
complimentary and may be had through
the rectors of the various parishes.
Evening star., 1928-01-18

Mr. and Mrs. John v. L. Hogan Of
New York are at the Carlton for q
few days, accompanied by their son,
Mr.. John V. Hogan, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce I. Crabtree Of
Chattanooga. Tenn, are spending sew
eral days at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs Samuel Burleigh Milton enter
taincd at a bridge luncheon of 25 COW
ers Yesterday afternoon In her home
on Sixteenth street, when her guests
included Mrs William n. McNaster,
Evening star., 1928-01-18
Prominent Officials
Aid Annual Legion Rail-.

distinguished list Of patrons and
n2troneSSeS has been secured for the
ernual American Legion ball. which will
he given Tuesday evening. The list in
tiudes the President ano Mrs. Coolidge.
the Vice President and Mrs Dawes. the
Secretary of War and Mrs Dwight F.
Davis the Speaker of the House and
fsrs. Longworth. Senator and Mrs.
Frederic NJ Sackett. Senator and Mrs.
Woodbridge n. Ferris. Senator and Mrs.
Hiram Bingham. Senator and Mrs.
David A. Reed. Representative and Mrs
James S. Parker. Representative and
Mrs. Henry L. Bowles. Representative
:nd Mrs. Wade H Cooper. Mrs Louis
a Fro;hinsham the Undersecretary of
the Treasury and Mrs Ogden l. Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brett Moves. Gen.
END Mrs. Frank T. Hines. Mr. and Mrs
Robert j. Grant. Mr. and Mrs. Edward
r Costigan. Gen. and Mrs B. F.
Cheathan. Mrs. c. c. Williams, Mrs
Lyman Beecfer SworTnstedt. Maj Gen
and Mrs. Amos A. Fries. Mai. Gen. and
Mrs. p. c. Harris. Mr. and Mrs Kenzie
W Walker Mr. and Mrs w c. Deming
Ir. and Mrs. Herbert B. Crosby. Col
end Mrs. J. Miller Kenyon. Mr. and
Mrs. John Hays Hammond. Mr.. and
Nrs Frank S. Hight Mt and Mrs
.Tiilils l. Peyser Miss Mabel Boardman.
-. and Mrs, Isaac Cans. Mrs. A, W
Hall Mrs. Henry Lee Rust. Rear
Admiral and Mrs F. H. Schofield Mr.
End Mrs W. Irving Glover. Mrs. David
H Blair Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Drury
Admiral and Mrs Cary r. Grayson. Mr.
End Mrs. B. S. Minor Admiral and Mrs
c, r. Hughes. Mrs. Henry F. Dimock
Capt and Mrs. c. z. Riggs, Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Thompson Mr. and Mrs
William Wolf Smith former Senator
End Mrs Rice D. Means and DR.. and
Ers Stanley NJ. Rinehart
The following have engaged boxes for
the Legion's ball: Mr. Corcoran Thorn.
MAJ. Gen. Amos A. Fries, Col J. Miller
Kenyon. Mrs. II. r. Dimock, George
Washington Pos; of the American Le-
rton. Jacob Jones Post Of the American
icgion, Jane A. Delano Post American
iogion: Gardner Post. American Le-
rsnn: Sergeant Jasper Post. American
Evening star., 1928-01-18

Legion; the office of the general coun-
sell United States Veterans Bureau:
the IS and 40" the National Press Club
Post. American Legion. and the Costello
Post, American Legion.
Col. J. Miller Kenyon. the depart
ment commander. has appointed the
following as members of the ball COM
mittee; Mr., Theodore Cogswell chair
man: MIR. j. Thad Baker. vice chair
man; Mr.. Thomas j. Frailey, secre-
tary; MIR. William N. Morell. publicity
officer: Mrs Mary A. Hickey. chairman.
committee on patrons and patroneSSeS;
Mr.. Clyde Stovall finance officer: Mr..
Charles Fl, Hilcgeist chairman. music
committee: Mr. Bernard S. Buscher.
chairman, ticket committee. and the
! following general committeeman: Col.
H. Edmund Bulls. Maj. Paul j. Nc
| Gahan. Miss Esther V. Hall. Mr.. c. j.
Painter. Miss Emily J. Carey. Mr., j,
| w. Shultz. Mr.. Julius I. Peyser. Miss
| Marietta H. Pierson. Mr.. l.. w. Schwalm.
Miss Helen j. O'Neil. DR.. Eliot Fl. Hunt,
! Mr.. Forest F. Bartl. Mr. T. M. Temple
! ton. Mr. Austin NJ, Imirie. Mr.. f. V.
Mcintosh. Dr. D. A. White Mr.. Thomas
| Walsh. Mr.. Joseph J. Idler. Miss Anna
L. Berry. Capt. Don II. Foster. MFR. Earl
j. Brown. Mr.. George p. Frailey. Mr.,
Walter c. Jacobs s.nd Mr. Robert NJ,
ZachariaS.
Mr.. Theodore Coeswell. chairman Of
the ball committee. has appointed the
following members of the Legion on the
floor committee for the annual Legion
ball: Mr.. c. j. Painter, Miss Mabel F.
Stub Miss Emily j. Carey. Mr. Alburtus
N. Schroeder. Mrs Mary A. Hickey Mr..
Charles u. Allen. Mr.. Forest F. Bartl,
Mr.. James O'Connor Roberts. Mr..
f. Ernest Allwine. Mr.. Ben Fuller, Mr.
John j. OrloSky. Mr.. Thomas Mason,
lr Mr.. George S. Kileour. Mr.. J. H
Finney, Mir O. E. White. Mr., William
c. Murphy. Mr.. James F. Pierce, Mr..
/ Thomas F. Franklin. Mr.. James A.
Conlon. Mir. Joseph J. 1dler and Mr..
Earl J. Brown.
The American Legion ball is the
principal social event Of the Ameri-
can Legion and is an annual affair.
The ball will be attended not only by
local legionnaires. but by members of
Congress members of the diplomatic
corps high Government officials. and
officers of the Army and Navy stationed
IN Washington.
The third Of the series of Army and
Navy Junior dances will be held at
the Carlton Hotel. Saturday evening
from 10 TO O'Clock. The dances have
become unusually popular with the
younger service" set. and many in
teresting dinner parties are given pre-
ceding the events
Evening star., 1928-01-18

Mrs. r. g. Billiard. Mrs. Amos A. Fries,
Mrs. Richard Yates, Mrs. Charles e.
Winter. Mrs. Royal G. johnson. Mrs.
Joseph j. Manlove. Mrs. Henry r..
Rathbone. Mrs Maurice H Thatcher,
Mrs Albion w. Tuck. Mrs. George
Baxter. Mrs. Elizabeth Biggers, Mrs
Joseph J Mansfield. Mrs. Frederick
Johnson. Mrs. David Meekison, Mrs.
Elizabeth Haag. Mrs. Charles J. Thomp-
son. Mrs. Eldon P. King Mrs. G. Percy
Stone. Mrs. o. A. M McKimmie, Mrs
Evening star., 1928-01-18

the garden house Of the Grace Dodge
Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. X. c. Whittennore Of
Brooklyn are at the Wardman Park
Hotel for few days.
Fellowship Forum viii
Have Weekly Lunch Tomorrow.
The monthly World Fellowship Forum
luncheon will be held tomorrow at IL 30
O'clock in the Young Women's Chris
Continued on Twentieth Page)
Evening star., 1928-01-18

Allard II. Gasque. Mrs Edward Hayes
and Mrs. Edward Nelson Dingley.
Mrs. William T. Hamilton and Mrs
r. w. Cans OF Hagerstown, Md. are
at the Carlton for short stay Mrs
Hamilton will return to her home to-
morrow, Mrs. Cans remaining at the
Carlton until the end Of the week.
Mr. r. M. Chaplin is arranging a
dance for the Arc Club Of Central High
Evening star., 1928-01-18

tContinued from Eighteenth Page }

bulin. Mr.. James Sharp. Mrs. ]. H.
Eurdy. Mr.. and Mrs. 3. c. Webster,
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Morgan. DR.. M,
e. Brosius and Mr.. H. NJ. Morrey.
Mr.. Henry Huston Crittenden of Mis-
eouri. who has spent number of
Winters in Washington. has returned
tor the rest of the season and is at
h7se X street northwest.
Mr. and Mrs Donald w. Douglas Of
santa Monica, Calif are at the Carlton
nor a week. accompanied by their
daughter. Miss Barbara Douglas They
VIII visit New York for several weeks
het~-s returning to their home on the
West coast.
Mrs NJ. H, Smith of Beverly. Mass.
u staying AT the Grace Dodge Hotel.
She came 10 Washington to attend the
thiro Conference on the Cause and Cure
for War and is accompanied by Mrs.
3. G. Lsacon, also of Beverly.
Mr. and Mrs, D. b. CUNNINGHAM of
Atlantic City. n. j.. have taken a suite
nj the Willard. where they expect to
remain several days.
Mrs Carl H. Kadie has returned to
her home at I02 Oxford street in
Chevy Chase. Md. from Pittsburgh.
where she was called by the death of
her sister, Mrs. Martyr X. Coster.
Mrs. Harley Peyton Wilson enter
t'ined at luncheon today in the presi-
Dental dining room of the Mayfiower.
following the morning musical. when
ner guests were Mrs. Clyde Kelly. Mrs
Samuel winslow. Mime. Margarita Or
Iowa, Mrs Concer prat. Mrs perpar6
f. Jones and Mrs. Edwin Gregory.
Mr and Mrs. Tom Bones left Sunday
Tor Palm Beach. where they will oe the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Coray at
tne Breakers for several weeks
Evening star., 1928-01-18

Dulin. MFR. James Sharp. Mrs. ]. H.
Eurdy. Mr.. and Mrs. b. c. Webster,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morgan. Or. M,
e. Brosius and Mr.. H. M. Morrey.
Evening star., 1928-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs d. B. Cunningham of
Atlantic City, n. j.. have taken a suite
nj the Willard where they expect to
remain several DAYS
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-01

There is an abiding conviction in Seward that the tourist traffic is passing and that travel will not drop dollar two here they hur- ed to other sights and stops For the part that true because they signed up Outside cities where their itinerary is laid out and to which they must ad- here after they begin their northern journey
 As far Seward is concerned that should all be changed and very quickly in view of the fact that add tiona hundreds of tourists will be added to the travelling list each year from the ncontestbe testimony of travel who have paused long enough to speak appreciation of Alaska.
 Seward should have tourist booking agency of her own Instead of travellers shooting by with a "Howdy Do they should be booked here as their available head quarters for within radius of less than 100 miles, Sew ard has available of the finest scenery rivers ga o's, sland-studded lakes, fishing and hunting to be found anywhere in the world.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-01
THINKS RAILROAD |NAYC CONE: OPEN(jP
 |L.!AN1IA CO|P|PER
C. B. MILLETT BACK FROM CON TERRENCE WITH CAPITAL
 ISTS GREAT PROSPECTS

One hundred miles of railroad 1 will open up the biggest copper ter ritory of the North and one of the biggest of the World," said O. B. Millett who owns property on Iii anna Lake and who has just come back to Seward after a sojourn in the States. He has ucceeded in in teresting New York capital to the extent that they will send engin- eers I.o1o shortly to inspect the dis trict.
 There are three big properties, all patented" said Millett "The Button ground shows a deposit 75 feet wide and two miles long Sue A. Mason of San Francisco is the chief owner in this property. The Kasna Creek ground, owned by R. M. Edwards of Houghton, Mich, shows a copper vein 600 feet wide and II claims long. My own ground has deposit 50 feet wide which has been demonstrated along the surface for $500 feet.
 My ground goes three percent copper, about $100 in gold and an ounce of silver. It can be open cut and steam shoveled into cars. The KaSna ground varies from one and one-half to seven percent copper about $50 in gold and several ounces in silver. There is unlimiit- ed water power and the whole pro- position is big enough to justify railroad and steamship line which it seems must eventually come"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-01

JUST RECEIVED NEW STOCK 3F ALASKA FAT HERRING.
 SEWARD TRADING co.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-01
WHEN THE NORTH WIND BLOWS

We hate to admit it but careless and hateful thoughts do exist, When the North Wind blows it seems to say "Whats wrong here?' It comes down cold and clear and asks the question and passes on ostnG the trees and glaciers and gives friendly nudge the pom derer wondering what it's all about.
 Correct this sentence: My opponent and his support conducting very fair and honorable campaign.
 The nomads of the North now southbound for to spend their hard-eamed summers stake
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-22
CUT TO
Aid GROWERS
Florida Will Save
$S25, 900 On Fruit
Shipments

TAMPA, Fla, Nov. s2.-The re-
duction in railroad rates on citrus
fruits from Florida TO virtually all
cities in the United States and Can
ada. and which will amount to about
Ss25. 600 70 Florida growers for the
rest Of the season, went into effect
last week.
The new rates are a result OF the
victory OF the Growers and Ship
pcrs league and other groups In the
noted Zine haul rate case" which
has been before the Interstate Com
mercc Commission FOR more than
four years. Railroads contested the
leagues efforts on every point
even after the commission handed
down its ruling July 10.
The new rates were TO have gone
into effect October 10 but on "A petit
tion by railroad the effective date
was set ascad until NoyembN. y 70
give them a chance to have their
new schedules on file with the COM
mission a month before ms provid-
"a ny law. IN the meantime groups
Of western and southwestern roads
filed petitions for a r%eopening Of the
case. These requests were ~ cd.
Already $500 ears Of the new
crop have been shipped amount /:
20 approximately 100000 boxes.
Failure OF the Florida shippers 10
ret advantage Of the ew rates un-
IN November y means a loss OF
about $4,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-22
ANT ROSA

Rev. J. ;. Huckabcc hes moved in
here.
Three Chicago families have bought
and IN this district within a few
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom r.. Sibson are
both recovering from attacks III ill.,
fluenza.
The Valley Players az San Bcnito
put on their play. The Game" IN the
auditorium and gave a percentage of
the takings TO the PIT. A.
Most OF the population went ~ In
Feria e see the Health Parade put
on by Miss Jack Carnes Of the Junior
high.
The asparagus fields promise big
returns. Asparagus il not expensive
10 raise but II costs a lot TO teach the
stuff 70 lead a straight life.
The record cluster Of grapefruit
has been discovered in the grove III
Zoe Peroni-il fruit all perfect IL
color and shape, over Il half n box
on one limb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris VI II. Louis
are visitors Of Ace Petersons.
Mr.. Rankin of Mississippi has been
spending a few days with Mr.. Ross
ut the north end of town where he
has a fine grove Of young trees.
The q. r. Teterts are building q
tile home on the Combes road.
The farmers have completed a one
hundred and thirty foot shed 70
handle their truck in.
Joe Wood Of the Wood Bros. Lum-
Der company brought in the first
buck. IL had six points.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-22
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
be entitled; and rs in duty boun,

be entitled; and rs in duty bound
it will ever pray.
Herein fail not, but have you then
and there before said Court this
Writ. with your return thereon.
showing how you have executed the
same.
Witness. Jno. II. Seaman. Clerk
Of the District Court Of CamerCl
County. Texas.
Given under my hand ard seal Of
said Court in Brownsville. Texrs.
this the goth day Of November, A.
ID. 1928.
JNO. T.. SEAMAN.
Clerk Of the District Courts
Of Cameron County. Texas.
By NJ. u McTIERNAN. Dy.
(Seall
a true copy ] certify,
JNO. 4. SCANLAN. Dist. Clerk.
BY NJ. J. McTiernan. by.
1i-22-29-3t-8230
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-22
Orange Trees Are
Ripened By Sugar

TAMPA. Fla. Nov. 22.-tPl-J.
Edgar Wall. local business man. has
found I method or ripening range
three weeks ahead Of nature.
lie says a liberal sprinkling OF
sugar around the base Of the orange
tree followd BY an application Of
mulch paper TO the base OF the tree
IS the secret. The application must
Ne made a year in advance OF fruit
ing time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-22

els4; In Re: Cameron County
"@ler irnpiv,enIen. district Nun
Ter len, in Cameron County,
the District Court of Cameron
1ounty. Texas, IU3rd Judicial
district, December Term. A. u.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-22

$4,000 SPENT FOR DOGS
LONDON-The Msharajah OF Pa
ITALIA has bought $4,000 worth Of
English dogs for breeding purposes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
RENEW FIGHT
ON MACHINERY
Old Bids Rejected AS
State Departments
Clean Slate

AUSTIN, Nov. 13.-(P)-The board
of control and state highway de-
partment today turned over a leaf
in their long drawn-out wrangle
over whose recommendation for
road-building machinery should be
supreme.
The ultimatum issued by Glib
Gilchrist. state highway engineer,
instructing the board to either buy
the sixty pieces Of machinery the
highway department had requested
or consider the requisitions with
drawn. was accepted at its face
value. r.. Il. Walthall. chairman Of
the board Of control. stated.
OF l45 pieces of machinery valued
at approximately 100000 ordered
BY the highway department last
August. the two departments agreed
on recommendation for SIS items
and disagreed on 60. Gilchrist noti-
fled the board that unless it order
ed the machinery the highway de-
partment had recommended by Tues
day to consider the deal off.
Walthall said the board had ceas-
ed considering the acquisitions at
midnight Monday and was ready to
start over again. All bids on the
equipment will he rejected and
earnest monev posted by bidders re-
turned. he said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13

TO Albert L. Fall. who leased Teapot
Dome TO Harry r. Sinclair.
Leo A. Rover. district attorney, in
quired whether Stewart had been
asked about his knowledge OF any re-
cipients of the bonds, saying that
Senator Nyc. of North Dakota, had
asked such a question, Walsh added
that Stewart had said he had moth
ing TO do with any distribution Of
the bonds and had not ''made dollar
out of them Upon repetition Of
original question, Walsh said that
Stewart had denied any knowledge Of
how the bonds were distributed.
Rover announced his office was
cndeavoring TO ascertain identity of
the young man whom Robert N. Cald-
well, a prospective juror in the case,
had said called at his home wanting
to know whether he would "hold out. y
Frank J. Hogan. defense counsel,
reviewed Stewards two appearances
before the senate committee and de-
clared no such question as those upon
which the indictment IS based had
been asked.
Defense counsel recalled that 457
questions had been put TO Stewart in
February and 479 in March. He coa-
tended that the stenographic reports
Of these hearings were not entirely
accurate. and that "errors or mis-
understandings had occurred az that
time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
KEYES PLEADS
NOT GUILTY.
Trial Set For Dec. 5;
Call Aimee Case
Principals

Los ANGELES. Nov. 13.-tPl-
Former District Attorney Asa keye:
appeared in superior court today and
pleaded not guilty to an Indictment
charging him with ''wilful and cor
rupt" practices in office. The trial
was set for December =.
Three persons who played leading
roles in the Aimee Semple McPher-
son conspiracy case here two years
ago were reported to have been or
dered to appear today before the Los
Angeles county grand jury investi'
eating the charges against keyes.
IL was understood that the trio
would be questioned about evidence
previously unearthcd indicating that
a large sum of money was spent IN
clearing Angelus Temple evangelis
Of a charge Of conspiracy to defeat
justice by telling an alleged fals'
story TO a grand jury about her dis
appearance in 1926.
The three persons reported called
we're Mrs. Minnie Kennedy. mothe
OF the evangelist. who has been Al
odds with her daughter for some
months; Kenneth G.. Ormiston, for
mer radio operator at Angelus Ten
pie. who was alleged TO have occu
pied a cottage at Carmel, Calf. itf
the evangelist during her absence
and Mrs. Lorraine Wisemann-Sielaff
the Miss X" of the disappearance
case, who said it was she and no
Mrs. Mcpherson. who was in Carmc
with Ormiston.
The present phase of the McPher
son case was begun when document
given to newspapermen by Mrs. Ken
nedy were presented TO the gran'
jury, which recently returned indict
ments charging bribery agains
Keyes. The exact nature Of thes
documents has not been revealed
though it is understood they have !
bearing on the disappearance case.
Investigators here yesterday rea'
without comment the dispatch from
England saying Mrs. Mcpherson hat
branded as utterly untrue charge
that Keyes took money from her oi
her associates to drop the charge
against her.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
PRACTICALLY
STRESSED BY
EXPERT COOK
ESQ Learn of Salad
Making at Opening
Lecture of Herald
Cooking School

Practically was the outstandiag ag
feature Of the first lecture and DEM
onstration given by Mrs. Myra Oliver
Dougan, noted cooking expert, at the
opening of The Brownsville Herald
COOKING school Monday afternoon,
About $50 women were present at
the opening session, held in the new
high school cafeteria.
Mrs. Dougap's lecture treated sal
ads Of various types, ranging from
a dainty fancy salad, the "sunbonnet
baby" or "Flapper" salad, suitable
for parties where a unique effect is
desired, to a substantiaI macaroni
salad. suitable for the main dish at
family meal. all of which were
simple to prepare, and we'll within
the capacity Of the busy homc-mak-
or who has a family for whom she
wishes to provide tasty meals with
out an unjustifiable expenditure of
time and labor. Her "Guess-what"
salad offers a new and interesting
way for mothers 10 invcigle their
children into eating the vitamin and
mineral-supplying cabbage and car
rots and the lowly peanut in a de-
lightfully appetizing form which sue
cessfully disguiscs the unpopularity
Of ingredients which are good for
you"
Makes Salads
A general talk on the value Of SAL
Continued on page two.)