davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-27
Liver Is a Valuable Food

All kinds of liver-calf, beef, pig,
chicken and goose livers-are good.
While calf liver is more delicate and
delicious than that of beef, the latter
is the one to use when blood build
ing interests you more than the
pleasure of the palate. Liver from
chickens and fowls is excellent, but
it takes a great many to make
pound, Never, never do as one wom-
an recently did. She bought calf
liver for her little girl and gave the
chicken hvers to the cat!
- How to Buy Liver
Due to the expense of liver at this
time it is important to be able to
recognize the different kinds which
are offered. Calf liver is more deli
cate, lighter in color and, in most
markets, far more expensive than pig
or beef liver. In homes of comfort
able means it is the calf's liver which
is usually served. Beef liver, if one
takes care to buy only that which is
perfectly fresh, light in color and
cut from the nipple end, can be
made into very palatable dishes. Oft
en- when it is highly seasoned it can
not De ulsliIlS uiSHSu rum SaA "A
Liver is a valuable food for well
people as we'll as for anaemic pa
tients and for the benefit of those
who can eat it in cooked dishes we
are offering the following recipes;
Liver Cocktail
y pound liver.
| Sauce
Y tomato catsup
4 lemon juice
2t Worcestershire sauce
y chives Chopped fine)
Salt and pepper to taste.
Cut off the skin, veins and tough
parts of the liver; rinse with cold
water and put it through a fine meat
grinder. Place on ice Immediately.
Add this to the sauce, using one part
] liver to two and one-haf parts
| sauce. Chill thoroughly. Serve in
cocktail glasses with Saline crackers
Escalloped Liver
1 calf or beef liver
y bread crumbs
/ 4 slices fat bacon
y t salt
2 T chopped onion
A few gratings nutmeg
A few grains red pepper.
l water.
Wash and chop the liver. Ado
bread crumbs and bacon and choT
into small pieces. To this add onion
nutmeg, red pepper and water. MiS
well and put in creased baking dlsn
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-27
CHURCH HEATING is
NEW ACTIVITY WHICH
PROVES GAS is BEST

Having already attained a notable
success in the automatic heating of
homes, the gas industry is now add
ing to its list of customers a num-
Der of the country's newest and
largest churches. Word comes from
the Public Service Company of Nor
thern Illinois that the First Church
of Christ, Scientist, Chicago Heights,
and Judson Baptist Church anS St.
Giles Catholic Church, both of Oak
Park, have for some time enjoyed
the convenience assured by auto
matte gas heat.
The heating of the average church
represents a considerable engineer
ing problem because of numerous
exating requirements. For example,
the building must be provided with
clean heat. The heating equipment
must take up a minimum of space to
allow for class and assembly rooms
in the basement. The heat must be
flexible, giving a temperature of
fifty degrees at all times except
when the building is in use. Some
automatic form of heat Is desirable
to do away with the necessity of .
furnace attendant.
A study Of such exaeting require
ments by heating experts gives ga
the preference over other fuels, will
the result that gas heated churche
are being adde5 in increasing mum
bers to the mains Of gas eompsnie'
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-27

Travellers are privileged to claim
all the comforts and immunities nee
essary for a successful journey. Ex-
cept in the case of emergencies
where a person has been summoned
to take a trip to another place be-
cause of sad or unusual happening
a traveller should be very cautious in
preparing for his trip. Much uneasl-
ness can be spared if before depart
ing the wardrobe best suited to the
journey has been prepared, a ticket
and Pullman reserved, information
secured about the scheduled time Of
the train, baggage checked and the
friends or relatives notified in ample
time to receive the traveller. But the
mannerly tourist will claim no more.
He will not take up more room than
he is entitled to; thus other passen-
gers will not be disconnected. Nor
will he insist in keeping his particu-
lar window open when the draft and
dust therefrom are troublesome or
dangerous to other people.
If travellers carry a lunch basket
they should discuss its contents quiet
ly and be careful not to litter the
llOOT WIFI CEuHnDS vi the pcSiiuSS VI
fruits and shells of nuts.
" If lady is travelling under the
escort of a gentleman she will give
him as little trouble as possible. She
will amuse herself by reading or
studying the landscape, leaving him
at liberty to choose similar diver.
sions when conversation grows tedi.
Gus. She will carry few parcels. II
possible, she will arrange for some
one to meet her at her station, SC
that her obliging guardian need not
be taxed to look after her beyond the
railway journeys end. If the gentle
man has attended to the purchase Of
tickets and the paying of dining cal
fees, ETC., the lady will repay these
expenditures, as matter of course
thanking him for the trouble that HI
has taken to give her 'safe conduct. ;
The gentleman thus travelling al
escort will make some thoughtful
provision in the way of magazines
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-27

Cover with grated bread crumbs and
dots of butter. Bake in moderate
oven 1850 F.) for IS minutes.
Liver Baked in Milk
/ calf or beef liver
/ pint milk
Salt, pepper.
Cut liver in serving pieces, sprin-
kle them with salt and pepper and
arrange in baking dish which has
been well creased with bacon drip
pings. Cover with scalded milk. Bake
in a moderate oven 600 F.) for
about 40 minutes, or until liver is
tender.
Rice and Liver Casserole
Line a casserole with boiled and
buttered rice. Fill the center with
chopped, boiled liver and gravy.
Sprinkle grated bread crumbs over
this, dot with butter and place in a
moderate oven long enough to brown
on top.
Liver Terrapin
baked liver, chopped
2 I butter.
/ T flour.
/ evaporated milk or thin cream
q I salt
A few grains cayenne pepper
Il t cloves
Is nutmeg
Is mace
2 7 cooking sherry
/ hard-boiled egg.
Heat the milk in top of double
boiler. Rub flour into the butter.
Pour warm milk over this, blend and
return it to saucepan. Heat in this
the chopped liver. Add seasoning
Chop finely the egg white and mash
the yolk in two tablespoons of milk
or water. When the liver is hot stll
in the egg and wine.
Liver Stuffing
8 bread broken in small pieces
u pound liver
| medium size onion
2 stalks celery
Salt, pepper, poultry seasoning.
Add the chopped onion and celery
to the bread. Season to taste with
salt, pepper and poultry seasoning
moisten the bread with water tc
make the right consistency. Their
add the liver which has been pre-
pared by pouring boiling water ovel
it, draining and cutting it in small
pieces, discarding skin and tough
fiber. Mix the liver with the bread
and seasonings and fill the bird. TIT
amount of liver used may be in
creased to three-fourths of a poun'
! if desired.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-27
Etiquette for Travellers

fruit or candies. He will see that the
porter and the maid (if there is one)
are attentive to the lady's comfort
and will not relinquish his charge
until he leaves her, either at her
final destination or in the care OF
some one authorized to relieve MN
of the responsibility.
Newly married people who are
well bred are particular not to make
themselves, :. conspicuous by demon
strative attentions to each other.
Women travel about much more
independently in these days than
some wears ago, and quiet, digni-
fled manner always will command re-
spect, while tact, common sense and
GOOD temper are absolute necessities
in travelling.
In a railway carriage in Europe
people frequently talk together dur
ing a Journey, exchanging newspa-
pers, etc, and if they meet the next
day they bow, but after that they
consider il would be unnecessary and
unusual to do so.
In a train in America people may
talk TO strangers who strike them as
being prudent and with whom ex-
changing ordinary civilities do not
seem embarrassing. However, it is
safer to avoid familiar conversation
with strangers whom one may never
see again.
On an ocean steamer passengers
NAV speak to one another. In fact
there is usually friendly spirit ex'
listing among steamer passengers for
like hospital mates, they realize that
they are all sin the same boat" ano
ready assistance may at any time be
wanting. However, it is a point about
which great discretion may be used
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-27
What Salt Can Do

Stains from fine china may be re-
moved with little salt.
Your kitchen sink may be kept san
itary If you dissolve a lump Of salt
in it every now and then.
A little salt in the frying pan pre-
vents the scattering of hot grease.
Springle a little salt on your rugs
and carpets when sweeping, if you
would preserve the color in them.
When your iron seems little dirty
or maybe a little rough-sprinkle
some salt on q newspaper and rub the
hot iron on this before applying to
the garment.
Egg stains on silk frock can u.s.
ually be removed by rubbing them
with a little table salt.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-27
Home Manners

Have you atrocious home manners
Do you save up all your smiles and
compliments for company consump-
ton?
Those who love you best are the
home folks. And yet you feel a kind
of liberty and freedom perhaps to
exercise your evil spirit there. Hard
looks, fault finding, crossness and
general crankiness mark many a one
in the dear little sanctuary of the
home. We should be more mindful
of our manners there than elsewhere
for who can be more important than
those who love you best?
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-27
Modern Etiquette

Q.-When, during meal, may a
person leave the table?
A.-When summoned by urgent
business.
Q.-What is a subscription dance
"A semi-public dance to which
each eubscriber may invite a certain
number of friends.
Q.--When a married woman and
an unmarried girl are walking to-
gether, who takes the outside OF the
walk?
A.-The married woman.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-27
Colored Woman Organist
At $35,O00 Wurlitzer

LOS ANGELES, Cal.-(PCNB)--
One of the first important acts OF
Curtis Carpenter, colored house
manager of the new Lincoln The
atre, was to see that Race organ
ist be placed at the console OF the
massive $4,000 Wurlitzer. Mrs.
Elizabeth Williams Bruce, a gradu-
ate of music from the U. of S. Cal.
and under Prof. Elmer c. Bartlett,
colored music teacher, was his selec-
ton.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-27

BERTHA: Warts on the hands
may be removed by using the fol-
lowing lotion: Salicylic acid, l dram
flexible collodion, / ounce. Mix well.
Paint the warts with the mixture,
using a camels' hair brush, for four
nights. Then soak in hot water. This
will take away part of the horny
covering. Continue the treatment
until the warts have disappeared.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-27

Several times a year or whenever
waste water begins to run away slow
ly from your sink drain or from
other fixtures, the pipe should be
well flushed with boiling hot water
to dissolve the grease. This should
be followed with a strong solution
of caustic soda or caustic potash
(lye) and half an hour later the
pipe should be flushed thoroughly
with clear, boiling hot water,
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-27
Beauty Answers

Gillette encourage the growth
Of the eyelashes put vaseline on them
before you so to bed. Before going
out, take your eye brush and gently
close the eyes over it so that the
lashes are curled. In a short time
you will notice the Improvement.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-27

Mrs. II. L.-If your skin is sensi-
tive, do not go out into the open air
Immediately after washing it. Such
skin needs the protection of a cream
which may be gently massaged into
it and should be busted with powder,
When you use soap on it, let it be q
pure CASTLE or olive oil soap.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-27
DRESSMAKING

LADIES' COATS and DRESSES
Made 10 order. First class work al
Reasonable Pricesi
MRS. S. II. MADISON, Suite 23,
Douglas Apts., ia Gath Ave. N
Phone 0S49
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-27

Mrs. E. G.-Curling the hair with
hot irons removes the natural oil, if
done too frequently. The iron should
be tested before using to avoid
scorching the hair.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-27
Are You Lonesome?

IN Thousands of lonely
- I'm men and women are seeking
<{r:YN ing m rates. Many al
fS<Nlworth from $4,000 10 Sl0'-
III HAHN 600. Join our club. SEND
MI M Nstamp for PARTICULARS.
Ns t'PIayers' Club, Box 33s,
HTt Seattle, Wash.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-27
PAGE FOR WOMEN
Household Hints


Use cold water on egg stains, then
hot water and soap. II the yolk
leaves a grease spot use carbon tet-
rachloride or some other grease sol
vent after sponging with cold water
and allowing the stained place to dry.
The legs of children's rompers
should not bind. They should be
straight or have loose bands. The
size of the band should be deter
mined by measuring the child's leg
5 inches above the knee. A knitted
band or cuff may be used il the
blouse effect at the knees is desired.
China and glass can be tough
ened by placing the new articles in
cold water and slowly bringing It to
boil. Allow il TO boil for three or
four hours and then let it stand until
cool. If this is done, hot water will
never crack it.
To relieve the pain from corn,
apply a little oil of peppermint to
the corn daily.
Scrapple is a good example OF q
| food combination in which the In
complete protein of a cereal is sup
plemented by a little of the more
nearly complete protein of meat. II
is an old-fashioned Pennsylvania
German dish made by cooking corr
meal with pork trimmings or lear
pork.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-27

Mrs. L. d. HIT is not a difficult
matter to remove the excess flesh
from your hips. II may be accom-
plished by exercises.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-27

To relieve the pain from a corn
apply little oil of peppermint t
the corn daily.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-27

Billie-To change the shape of
the nose it is necessary to resort to
surgical means. The fleshy part OF
the nose may be reduced somewhat
by astringents. Cold water and ice
are used for this purpose.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-27

Jane G.-Peroxide may bleach the
skin but it will not change a dark
complexion into light one.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-24
AN OPEN MEETING

A meeting or the purpose of dis
cussing the e. Ii. s. has been called
by the Vashon z. \. A. for Friday
evening, February 24th at the V.
Ii. School.
1t is most Important that this
meeting be well attended, as the
committee will be present prepar-
ed to go into details concerning
the proposition, and to answer all
questions.
Everyone is urged to come out
and TO express their views, If
you are against the Union, come
and tell your reasons. Perhaps they
can be explained away. If you are
for it come and help TO make it
plain TO all that your reasoning
is good. This is vital question and
every business man, every parent,
and in fact every resident of both
Islands should realize that the
time is ripe that the opportune mo-
ment is here; that il is possible
for us to have this new school very
soon, aud be there to help plan it
If you do not believe all this
come with an open mind and let S
argue it out.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-24
COMMERCIAL CLUB

The regular meeting of the Com
Fnercial Club will be held in the
auditorium of the Burton High
School on Tuesday evening, Fcbru-
ary %.
After the regular business seS-
sion the meeting will be turned ov-
er to the Union High School Com
mittee who have arranged for an
instructive discussion of the Union
High School question. If you are
on the fence come cut and here
what is said.
Mrs. Josephine Corliss Preston,
State Superintendent of Schools
will be the speaker Of the evening.
AT this time the Membership
contest viii be closed and the win-
ming team announced. Come out
and enjoy an interesting evening
and a social hour afterwards. Re-
freshments will be served.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-24
Farewell For Munsons

To honor Mr.. and Mrs. Il. H..
Munson who left Sunday for their
new home in Snohomish, Mr.. and
Mrs. X. X. Prigg entertained at
a five hundred party at their home
on Saturday night.
Cards were enjoyed at four ta-
bles and delicious refreshments
were served at the close of the
evening to the following guests
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. G.. Kimmel, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. Il. Bridgman, Mr.. aud Mrs. 7.
h. Allison, Mr. and Mrs Frank
Bibbins, Mr.. and Mrs, w. ID. Gar
vim, Mrs. Betty Wilde and the hon
or guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Muuson.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-24
D. A. R. MEDAL NIGHT

The Island Club House was
crowded Wednesday evening, the
occasion being the observance OF
" ashinglon' s birthday, sponsored
by Elizabeth Bixby Chapter.
A splendid program OF drills,
dances, minuets and songs were civ
en- by the Island grades and High
Schools. A one act play was pre-
sented by four Burton High School
girls and short address was de-
ivered by Mr.. Stephen j. Harmel-
ing, representing the Island Ma
sonic orders.
The Beall memorial medals were
presented in a few beautifully
chosen words by Mrs. l.. c. Beall,
Sr., Chapter Regent, and the for
tunate recipients were Vivian Mil
Ier of Burton High School and
Andrew Holland, Vashon High
School for the best historical es-
says submitted by both schools.
Honorable mention was given
to Margaret PaSsig and Thelma
Wells, Burton, and to Anne Zwarg
and Helene Olson, Vashon.
After the program, a colonial
tea was served in the club room.
Mrs. Beall and Mrs. Stanley pre-
siding, assisted by the Chapter
members.
Mrs. Beall wore a beautiful
black velvet gown and quaint
lace cap; Mrs. Howe appeared in
her mothers wedding gown, a
voluminous gray silk of many ruff
fles and flounces and Mrs. How
ard Jones in a striking black and
white plaid silk of the 1910 period.
Panniers, wigs and snowy hair
flourished everywhere, and an at
mosphere of colonial gowns and
modern talcum powder pervaded
everything
All the Chapter members APP
peared in fitting colonial dress and
the annual medal night ended
with a substantial increase in the
Patriotic Education fund
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-24
10000 BABY CHICKS

This month is banner month
for the Vashon Island hatcherics
and chicken men. The three larg-
est hatcheries, Vashon Island Co
Operative Hatchery. Siegrist &
Son and l.. C. Beall, will turn out
almost 10000 baby chicks this
month Besides these there are ma
ny others that raise their own
chicks that would swell the total
for bevOnd that figure.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-24
MONTHLY MUSICAL


The regular monthly musical
service at the Methodist Episcopal
church will be held next Sunday
evening at 1880 O'Clock, at which
the Rev. DR.. Wilson, of Seattle,
will be present TO speak. All per
sons in the community-not having
duties elsewhere-are cordially IN
vitcd. Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Ganls
will have charge OF the musical
part Of the program As announced
three weeks ago, tlle grand Easter
Cantata, on which the Choir is at
present expending much time, win
be given on Easter night.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-24
Union High School

In order to straighten out false
impressions in regard to the
unionization of the Island schools
this statement is made.
First, Unionization of all the dis
tricts. This has to be done before
an other step can be made in or
der to comply with the law .-~
Second: Location is determined
by the vote of the people of the
new district formed.
Third: Schools will continue as
they are until new school is ready
to accommodate all in one building.
Fourth Bonds for new building
and grounds are voted ON by peo-
pie of the entire district.
Fifth: There will be no elimina-
ton of any district from the new
union. Under the law this cannot
be done.
Sixth: Bonds cannot be voted
until the bonded indebtedness OF
Districts "a and 79 are reduced.
This matter will be taken up after
the formation of the new union
district.
Seventh: The vital thing is the
forming of the New Union District
now because if we wait until each
High Shool District votes more
money to take care of their grow
ing needs that will put us further
in debt and that kills the possibi-
lity of ever forming Union for
years to come.
Therefore, form the new union
now-Let the schols continue as
they are under one Board until
such time as a plan is worked
out to reduce the Indebtedness of
Districts 81 and T5-then vote the
Bonds and build a new school on
a location near the center of the Is
land determined by vote of the
people.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-24
SUCCESSFUL MEETING HELD

The Vashon Island Cooperative
Hatchery held open house on Tues
day evening at the Island Club
House entertaining their friends
and membership. After short
musical program the speaker of
the evening, Mr.. p. S. Dickey,
Manager of the Washington State
Certified Poultry Association, was
introduced. Mr.. Dickey had at
tended the Worlds Poultry Con-
gress in Ottawa, Canada, last
summer. also other national con
ventions held in the East, visiting
Oh his tour allthe large poultry
centers in the United States,
Through this personal contact
with the successful pouitrymen
of all parts of the world, he was
able to point out much interesting
and valuable information. He
explained in detail the workings
and accomplishments of the Wash
ington Certified Association il
its efforts to raise the standards
and the profits of our poultry in
the Northwest, and related in
stances thoroughly proving the
recognition of these efforts, in
the East.
Those who attended feel they
spent a very profitable and pleas
ant evening.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-24
Attendance At First Aid Glasses

1t will be IA matter OF interest
and pleasure to the residents OF
the Island to learn that the recent
series Of lectures on Safety
Principles and 1st Aid, which have
been held during the last week,
also Monday and Tuesday of this
at the Presbyterian Church Of
Vashon have resulted most satis-
factorily,
The p. S. P. & Il. eIuployeees
having taken up the subject in {
most hearty manner, devoted heir
time entirely to the work on hand.
The interest eyinced by wash
on Troop of Boy Scouts has been
wonderful, and most admirably
sustained, the work beine perform
ed by them in a very creditable
manner, Owing to the great dis
tauce it was difficult for many Of
Burton Troop to attend these class
es.
The attendance including visi-
tors, which commenced with over
sixty present, has not at any time
dropped below forty-five.
Arrangements viii be made for
periodical visits OF encouragement
and help to all students during the
coming months.
DR.. Sidney Bartlett