davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-07
c. E. SOCIETY
PLANS DEBATE

Resolved that war is prevent
able is the topic for the debate
scheduled for Sunday evening,
December 10, by the Christian En-
deayor society of the Presbyterian
church.
The affirmative will be held up
by Melvin Wildly and Frances Allen
and the negative, by Philip La Vine
and Harriet Raab. Each speaker
will be allotted seven minutes for
his main talk and three minutes for
rebuttal. Dellevernon Peck will act
as chairman.
Musical numbers will be present.
ed by a trio composed of Elizabeth
Meyer, Hattie Lewis and Lillian
Shawley.
The debate will take place at $50
D. m. in the church, the regular
meeting hour Of the society, and
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-07

FIRST PERFORMANCE OF 'ANATOL'
BY EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE TONIGHT

Life of a distinguished gentleman
will be portrayed by the Expert
mental theater in "Anatol,' the
spicy comedy to be presented to-
night and tomorrow night, Deem
Der 2. 8 IN the little theater on the
main street at Seeley.
Written by the distinguished
Viennese dramatist, Arthur Schnitz-
Ter. "Anatol" is one of the most in
teresting of the short comedies.
Based on the love affairs of the
continental gentleman, Anatol, the
play possesses a clever dialogue
typical of the highest cultured
classes Of Europe.
or the seven episodes Of "Anatol,'
the four best have been chosen for
the local production. Questioning
Fate" has the following cast:
George Carter. Anatol; William
Peterson, Max; ada Besse Beynon,
Cora.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-07
NOUS FAISONS
JOE MEETING

Nous Faisons Joie club, two years
ago, instituted a generous custom
of giving a Christmas party for
needy children, making their holi-
day as joyous an event as those of
more fortunate youngsters.
This custom will be repeated this
year and the club, at its meeting
held last night at the home of Mrs.
Pat Cory, 526 FL Centre avenue.
made plans for the event which will
be held at the Frank G.. Weir
home.
A bridge game followed and as
each member had brought white
elephant" prizes were drawn from
the collection in the order of the
scores. Refreshments were served
by the hostess.
Those present were Mesdames
Helen jenkins, Mildred Hanna, Ar
lene Salassi, Frieda Galloway,
Dorothy Hanna, Lille Cory, Miss
Nell Louise Roach, Miss Julia
Tucker Mrs. Hilda Larson was a
guest.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-07

For the second episode. Christ
mas Shopping the following cast
was chosen George Carter, Anatol;
Louise Stewart, Gabrielle. In "Epi-
sode" George Carter plays Anatol,
William Peterson, Max, and Bar
bara Sterling. Blanca.
"Anatols Wedding Morning the
concluding episode is enacted by
George Carter as Anatol; Wilham
Peterson, Max; Ada BesSe Beynon,
nona; and Leroy Rumsey, Franz.
New sets and Improvements in
the theater have been made under
the direction of Mrs. T. T. Ray.
Tickets may be secured from
Clements Drug company. Seats
will be held until 3:25 for those
purchasing tickets in advance. The
curtain will rise promptly at $50;
patrons are urged to be seated by
that time,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-07
A. w. S. BRIDGE
TEA ON FRIDAY

Pale, soft candle light from state
ly red tapers, the friendly crackle
of an open fire, and the soft, pure
beauty of white chrysanthemums
will give the Women's Ten Thou
sand club that air of holiday genial
ty when the Associated Women stu
dents entertain girls and faculty of
the Junior college and high school
at a bridge tea Friday afternoon,
December 8, at o'clock.
Dainty prizes that will appeal to
the guests have been chosen. The
refreshment committee has care
fully planned delectable refresh
ments suitable for the occasion.
Committees for the affair are
Kathryn Jones, Marjorie Spear
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-07
WOMENS UNIVERSITY CLUB TO
HEAR FINE PROGRAM SATURDAY

those unable to remain for the dis
cuSsion may leave.
Luncheon reservations. both for
men and women. must be made by
today with Mrs. Harry Horton OF
this city or Mrs. J. D. Huston OF
Imperial.
On Sunday. December 10. Oria
Kenah will present Jane Anderson,
talented pianist, at the Sunday yes
per musicale sponsored by the club.
The concert will take place at 5 p.
m. in the Barbara Worth hotel and
Miss Anderson will be assisted by
Eugene Moore who will be presented
in three vocal solos.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-07

Holt of Ell Centre entertained guests
yesterday at the club.
Mrs. Nuffer had as her guests
Mrs. Charles E. Anderson, Mrs. w.
H. Tyler, Jr. and Mrs. Donald
Ketchen.
Mrs. Holt IS guests included Mrs.
Ross T. Hickcox, Mrs. Allen P.
Nuffer, Mrs. Henry l.. Loud and
Mrs. w, c., Costello.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-07
NEW OFFICERS
WILL PRESIDE

Mrs. Lucille zurcher will preside
for the first time as worthy matron
of Signal Chapter No. 276, Order OF
the Eastern Star, at tomorrow's
meeting. The newly installed Of
ficers will assume their duties at
this first meeting also.
The meeting is to be a business
meeting followed by the serving of
refreshments and will be held at 8
O'Clock, Friday, October 8, in the
Masonic temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-07
OLD TIME DANCE
AT HALL TONIGHT

e. Centrans are invited to attend
the old time dance TO be given to-
night at $50 O'Clock in the Veter-
ans hall by the United Spanish War
Veterans and Auxiliary.
To good old time music old time
dances will be featured while waltz
es and fox trotS will also be fea-
tured with the appropriate music.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-07

Taylor and Ish are harvesting a
fine crop of honeydew melons from
100-acre planting in the Capay
valley, Yolo county.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-07

Mrs. Ruby O'Dell, Burlingame, is
spending about $4,000 in improv-
ing her ranch at Ukiah, Mendocino
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-07

and Mabel Wooliscroft, decorations
and entertainment; Kathryn Hin
derks, Doris Gibson, and Kathryn
Howard, refreshments. An admis-
sion fee of 25 cents will be charged
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-07

Members of the Junior Ten Thou
sand club s book section will meet
at 7:30 O'Clock tonight with Mrs.
Ebba Gillett. The program will be
given by Mrs. Clarence Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-07

The Ten Thousand clubs Ply
steal Culture section will meet at
$50 a. m. tomorrow in the club
house.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-07
PEPUAL.
PARAGRAPH

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Straub re-
turned recently from few days
visit in Los Angeles where they saw
the Georgia sc. football game.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-07

the public is extended a cordial in
Vitation to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-07

; s:;: OF Interest to Women
Social Calendar

Old Time dance, $50, Veter-
ans hall.
Experimental theatre, play, $3.50,
Seeley theatre.
Lions, !, Imperial.
Junior Book section, 1880, Ebba
Gillett home.
B.P.O.E. No. 1925. !, Elks hall.
RAM. No. 109, s, Masonic tenn
pie.
Barbara Worth Rebekahs, s,
$50 Main.
Aroop IA, B.S.A., 1880. Scout hut.
Citizenship class, s, high school.
Troop 5, B.S.A., !, Seeley.
TOMORROW
Kiwanis club. Barbara Worth.
Avs. bridge tea, 4, 10000 club.
Bazaar, 9-5, Main street.
Harding Mothers club, $50,
Harding school.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-07

Harding School Mothers club
will meet at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow
afternoon in the kindergarten room
for the regular monthly program.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-07

HIS distinctive style for mature figures be made
tweed broadcloth velvet.
a. 49, 49, so and 52sze 46
terlal plus IA yard of 80 inch
To pattern rtoft this model
out this sketch and mail to Julia Avenue
YORK together with l5 in
separate sheet of
800 = ~ S
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-07

so MUCH QUALITY
So much more mas
culine style in the great
quantity of mems gifts
we have prepared now
for women to choose
Gifts he is sure to like
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-07

Handsome sat e. n
prints, d ark shades,
fine piping trip on coat
and pants, cuff bottom
trousers. Have his mo-
nogram on each suit.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-07

Prints and plains,
new plaidS and checks,
in fine broa dclo t h
Combination of plain
body and fancy trim. A
big gift variety at s1.50,
S1.95, $3.50.
Evening star., 1933-03-02

q. 8. 8. Vestal in March; to u. 8. 8.
Kane as executive officer.
Lieut.. Dixie Kiefer, detached Aircraft
Squadrons based at Pearl Harbor, Ter
ritory of Hawaii; to command VP
Squadron 4B.
Lieut.. Robert A. Knapp, detached
u. S. s. SIT in April; to command
u. S. S. S-16.
Lieut.. Wilson D. Leggett, jr., detached
Bureau Engineering, Navy Department,
in May; to command U. S. S. R-2.
Lieut.. John C. Lester, detached Sub
marine Division in June; to Naval
Academy. Annapolis. Md.
Lieut.. Edward I. McQuiston, detached
command U. S. S. S-12 in June; to
Naval Ordnance Plant. Baldwin, Long
Island, N. Y.
Lieut. Leslie K Pollard, detached
command U. S. S. RIA In June; to in
struction, Naval War College, Newport.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
FIVE NEW AIRPLANE
SQUADRONS 0.K.D
Approval of Dawson Is Final
Step in Expansion, Begun
in 1926.

Early organization of five additional
pursuit squadrons to the Air Corps
fighting units yesterday was given the
approval OF F. Trubee Dawson, Assist
ant Secretary of War for Air, as the
final step in the Army air expansion
program adopted in 1926.
Addition of these units will give the
Army air organization 81 squadrons OF
modern military aircraft, divided as
follows:
-werty-one pursuit squadrons, 12
commandment squadrons, four attack
Squadrons and IA observation squad
rons.
Three to Be Created April 1.
Three of the new squadrons will be
created on April l, Assistant Secretary
Dawson said. One will be assigned to
Barksdale Field, Shreveport, La, as
part of the First Attack Wing. TWO
will be stationed at Albrook Field, PAN
ANA On June 30 another squadron
will be formed at Selfridge Field, IN
Michigan. The last remaining squad
ron will be organized on September l
at Langley Field, Va.
The two last named units will even
tually go to Hawaii.
Due to shortage of planes and pilots
brought about by demands imposed by
economy. Dawson said a few of the
organizations are operating at reduced
strength. These re[uced units will be
raised to their full strength with re-
spect to planes and personnel as soon
as conditions permit.
80 Squadrons in 1926.
There have been times when 1t
If tho aynoncinY1 0f air
defenses progressed with very tagging
steps indeed" said Dawson. There
fore the organization of these last re-
naming fighting units Is to me source
of great satisfaction" When Dawson
took Office in July, 1925, the Air Corps
consisted of only 80 squadrons, large
percentage of the planes being Of obso-
lete wartime make.
With the organization Of these flve
additional squadrons, Dawson today an
nounced distribution of the Army air
strength. Bombardment wings, each
consisting of one bombardment and
one pursuit group of three squadrons
each, will be maintained at March
Field. Calf, and Langley Field. Va.
Construction, meanwhile, is progressing
on the new bombardment base near San
Francisco.
One attack group. consisting Of three
squadrons, will be stationed at Calves
ton, Tex, and one pursuit group OF
three squadrons at Shreveport, La.
Eventually both groups will be at
Shreveport, and will constitute the
Third Attack Wing.
other units comprise one pursuit
group of three squadrons at Selfridge
Field, Mich, and nine observation
suuadrons distributed in the various
corps areas.
Distribution Of Strength.
Army air strength ultimately will be
distributed in Hawaii, Panama and the
Philippines as follows:
Hawaii-One bombardment and one
pursuit group consisting Of four squad
rons each, together with two observa-
t1on and one attack squadrons.
Panama-One composite group OF one
bombardment and two observation
squadrons, and one pursuit group Of
four squadrons.
Philippines-One squadron each OF
bombardment, pursuit and observation
units. .+.rva
Evening star., 1933-03-02

There ISa
Difference I'm Sugar
Pure cane sugar, as re-
fined in this country, has
established a detfnitestand-
ard of quality by which
Americas sugar values are
measured and Judged.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
NAVY ORDERS

Lieut.. Comdrs Harold L. Challenger,
detached Command U. S. S. $40; to
duty Division of Fleet Training, Navy
Department.
Lieut.. Allen v. Bres, detached U. S.
s. STA in May; to command u S.
Lieut.. John M. ocker, detached U.
s. S. S16 in. May; to command U. s.
6. S-1o.
Lieut.. Glynn r. .Donaho, detached
o. S. S. S-12 in May; to U. S. S. R-3.
Lieut.. John r. Waterman. detached
q. S. S. S-13 in May; to U. S. S. RIA.
Lieut. Comdr. Alfred P. H. Tawressey.
detached command u S. S. Hovey about
FEBRUARY "a. to U. S. S. Argonne as
executive officer.
Lieut.. James Kirkpatrick. jr., de-
tached command U. S. S. S-13 in
June, to Naval Academy, Annapo-
Lieut.. Theodore c. Aylward, jr., de-
tached U. S. S. S-23 about March 81.
to Naval Torpedo Station, Newport,
r. l.; orders December 5 and February
8 revoked
Lieut.. Elton w. Grenfell. detached
10. S. S. R-4 about June 81, to in
etruction, Naval Academy, Annapo-
Lieut.. Arthur C. Wood, detached U.
B. S. RIA about June 10, to U. S. S.
Rio.
Lieut.. Comdr John F. Murphy, orders
January 10 revoked; continue duty naval
Engineers experiment station, Annap-
plis, Md.
Lieut.. Comdr. John A. Rogers, on dis
charge treatment, Naval Hospital.
League Island, Philadelphia, Pa; to
home, relieved all active duty
Lieut.. John E. Beck, detached Fleet
Air Base, Pearl Harbor Territory Of
Hawaii; to VP Squadron 1B.
Lieut.. Edwin D. Graves, jr., detached
command U. S. S. R-2 in June; to in
truction, Naval War College, Newport
Lieut. Joseph C. Hubbard. detached
command U. S. S. R-3: to Naval Am
nunition Depot, Fort Miff1in, Pa.
Lieut.. William H. Hutter, detached
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-30

your trying to blur me into admitting
another thing. have nothing to hide,
and have told you all know"
Still apologize. the detective per-
mitted himself to be ushered out of the
Office and the physicians residence.
But once the door closed behind him,
his manner altered; grim and deter
mined, 1t developed the nervous vital
ity and urgent haste of one who has
decided on definite course Of action.
In the dark around the corner, out of
sight of the house on Harker street, he
summoned the two detectives posted
outside to aid him. G
Listen to my instructions care
fully he directed crisply, "and carry
them out to the letter. From now on,
you are to maintain a close watch on
Doctor Prince. wherever he goes, fol-
low him; don't let him out Of your
sight You understand, don't want
him to escape before I arrest him."
The younger Of the two nodded.
20. K, sir, wen see to that. He
won't have any chance to. sir"
'rhen arrange Immediately with the
telephone company" Rankin continued,
TO have his wire tapped. and every
call Or message he sends overheard.
Particularly n h makes any long-diS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-30
Continued from last weekly

SR4 @dT 2 sTSlC' Ef,illI sIW
CHAPTER x.-rhs visitor claims to
hAve only just heard of the tragedy.
having been Ave day. on an ocean voy-
tiers show that because Of her infidei-
1ty Jordan had left her, and she had
threatened him.
CHAPTER XI.-InvestigatinG Mrs.
Jordan's ocean trip Rankin discovers
tAat another woman had impersonated
secures confession. She mentions
pr. Arnold Prince as more than .
friend Of Mrs. Jordan. hE
But his quarry was fully thousand
miles away in Philadelphia at that mo-
ment. And SO was the conclusive evil
dence of guilt. supplementing that on
Doctor Princes desk, without which
he was helpless to act. Remembering
that brought another and suddenly
alarming responsive chord to the de-
tective's memory. 1t was based wholly
on his estimation of the murderer's
cleverness; yet. with conviction ap-
preaching certainty, he realized that II
ne failed to obtain that evidence be-
fore noon of that day. he could never
prove the entire conspiracy. He had
only the few hours until morning to
save It, before It would be destroyed.
Perhaps 1t was already destroyed: the
possibility that his discovery occurred
too late to prevent that loss gave him
q dreadful qualm. And unless he had
arrested the murderer within the same
time, as well, both the conspirators
might escape him altogether and his
case end in failure. Already his
watch, ticking off precious moments.
pointed past midnight.
II was imperative that he act
promptly and move as quickly as he
could. Accordingly, he met Doctor
Princes outburst quietly, dropping his
earlier aggressiveness.
Il didn't intend, Doctor Prince" he
! said almost alphabetically, Ito inter-
fere with any of your legal rights. My
only wish is to get at the bottom of
young Jordan's death; and l was al
most positive that If you would speak
frankly, you had some information
that would be valuable to me-"
AT MS retraction, the Doctors own
turbulence lessened and his tone grew
more restrained.
swell, haven't, Rankin. The fact
that Laura and were once /.
friendly has nothing to do with it. And
since we separated almost year ago,
I haven't the least idea what has hap
pened between her and the boy"
Rankin shrugged as he rose to his
feet Perhaps | was mistaken" he
admitted placatingly. "For the mo-
ment, shall have to take your word
for it. And as it is SO late, l had bet
ter go. But warn you, Doctor Prince,
II find any fresh cause for suspicion,
Il shall return for an explanation"
"You'll just be wasting your time"
Doctor Prince returned. Its no good
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-30

room behind him. Rankin hailed a
cab; and only after the actress was
safely incarcerated at headquarters in
town, did he breathe freely. without
wasting a moment, he communicated
with Western Union and dictated the
following long-distance message:
CAPTAIN PHILIP CHAMBERS
DEFECTIVE BUREAU, POLICE
HEADQUARTERS
"ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI
HAVE SECURED NECESSARY
EVIDENCE TO COMPLETE CASE as
ARRANGED. ARREST nR. ARNoI n
PRINCE ON CHARGE OF BEING AN
ACCOMPLICE IN THE MURDER or
STUART JORDAN.
THOMAS RANKIN. HOMICIDE Blu.
REAU, PHILADELPHIA"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-30
Action at Niagara

At the Whirlpool rapids, at Niagara,
The velocity of the stream is over %
miles per hour The crests OF the
waves are often 90 feet above the level
at The edges. i'hr whirlpool Is little
more 'Iinn ~ a. IS frnfa the Worse
Shoe 'aliS iirr' Tie r,N1r ri h@s IN
q" ~ rh"N van t.ci,s.t hoes 80 &c -
a" irN Il "fion I'M NlN %"
IN ~ a n ,t> 'rc't 80 a I
e il.f IL c'e}t
IL n.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-30

All the varieties of potatoes grown
commercially in Europe and North
America are tetraploids. The term
refers to the number of chromosomes
appearing In the cells of its struc-
lures.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-23
Coaching School in August

Z. p. Rankin announces that
the University's twelfth annual
coaching school will be held from
August q to September 2. Rob
ert A. Fetzer, in command, will
be assisted by c. c. Collins and
other members Of the coaching
staff Courses will be offered in
the coaching Of football, basket
ball, baseball. track, boxing
wrestling, and training and con-
ditioning. The schedule calls for
lectures and discussions in the
mornings. practice and demon
strat5ons in the afternoons. Last
year 50 men from u institutions
attended the school Since the
schoo vas established eleven
year, ego the tota! enrolment
has been 5e9.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-23

made his final appearance Of the
evening. He came out upon the
stage, evidently perturbed. and
whispered in the ear of the Lieu
tenant Governor and the Lieu
tenant Governor turned 70 the
crowd and said
Il an sorry that ] was mis-
informed The winner is not No
4 but No. 30
Miss Patterson, wearing &
banner which bore the words.
Miss Orange County" ap-
peared Mr.. Graham handed ner
4 silver trophy cup; and the
spectators applauded
We've learned something
about beauty show" SAID
Judge Phipps Yesterday Wee
learned about Z IL If thing- not
= o. The next tine a beauty
snow i put on ~ the Legion
here il vii! b. mana2ed t.y The
I.eylCn itselff.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-23

overhead expense for the state
government In any event, there
would be one special unit in ad-
dition TO the regular county unit,
and the state would lose>n0thing
by allowing Chapel Hill, rather
than Chapel Hill plus other ter
ritory. to compose the special
unit.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-23
BUY NOW! While they Iast-oII KeIvinotors
in stock will be sold the old, low prices!

%OMMODiTy PRICES have advanced-as much
~ as from II 10 iOl per cent on many mate
rials used by kelvinator Consequently. kel.tnat0r
prices must 90 up also becsusc kelvinator will
not build = second rate cheap" electric refrig-
orator to meet low price. And if materials
costs continue 10 go up-kclvinator will increasr
prices again.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-23

For an absent msem5er Of the
fausay sutscrije u the Cha pei HUI
Week'g, $l50 u yeov.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-23

On June 18th prices on all keivnator models
go up In the mrantme. we shall continue 10 sell
all Kevnators we have on hand at the present
low prices. You can the difference by placing
your order NOW-before June 18th. Only
few days left Hury-beforc some one gets the
model YOU WANT Only limited stock OF
the different models on hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
Roasting the I

The method of roasting is the CHI
finished roast. Even a bird of less Hrd
juicy tender roast # the cooking is do
cooking has been kno7cn to make the fl
cardinal rule to observe is to use lo1v
temperatures tougher the meat fbers.
rooster out of the drittings.
To get a smooth, golden broaon, 4
cooking oil. 1t is better not to use but
in it help to cause the skin to blister
evaporation, and so the fo7el retains it. s
To roast turkey prehcdt the on
Fahvenheh) and cook the bird at this
be increased slightly at the end of d
Turkey requires IS to IS minutes a pot
another method is to put the bw@
grees Falvenleit). Maintain this ten
comes qVeH broz0ncd Then reduce te,
cover the bird and finish cooking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
FILLETS OF HALIBUT,
FLORENTINE.
By Mrs. George E. Dem.

Remove the four fillets from large slice OF
halbut three quarters of an inch thick; put
bone and trimmings over the fire with two
slices of carrot, two slices of onion, one-half
teaspoon sweet basil (dried one bunch
parsley and cold water to cover the whole,
let simmer an hour and strain the liquor over
the fillets. Cover and cook gently 10 minutes
in oven. Have ready buttered au gratin dish.
On the bottom spread a thin layer of cooked
and chopped spinach seasoned with salt and
pepper and plenty Of butter. Place the filets
on the spinach.
There should be one cup or less Of fish
liquid; If more reduce over the fire, melt
three tablespoonfuls butter in it; cook three
tablespoonful of flour and one-fourth tea
spoonful each of salt and paprika, add half a
cupful Of cream and the fish liquor and stir
until it bois; add half cupful Of parmesan
cheese. stir until melted and pour over the fish.
Sprinkle one two tablespoonfuls of cheese
over the sauce and let cook in hot oven long
enough to melt the cheese to glaze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
PLUM PUDDING.
Bv Ruth BRYAN O7Cen.


One-haf pound of flour.
One teaSpoonful baking powder.
Six ounces Of suet.
One-half pound Sutana raisins.
Two eggs
One-half teacupful golden sirup.
A little milk.
Mix the baking powder and -four together.
rub in the finely shredded suet add the
raisins, picked, washed and dried; stir in the
well-beaten eggs and strip and add milk
enough to mix. Steam for four hours in
CREASED basin. This pudding is deep golden
brown light and crumbly when well made.
4 ARS GEORGE E. DERN, wife of the Sec
W. rotary of War, in submitting her contri-
button to the recipe symposium, says Of her
first choice: ''This recipe for fish is one which
our family always enjoys" and then she adds:
But perhaps you will prefer the date loaf
better for Thanksgiving" Both sound so
deectable that they are included.