October, 1926

LIAS CROWE, engineer, east- Six vetcrmrs, zdlz a told of 151 department as section laborer at ern division, was retired from THO'active service on Juiy 29, 1926, wars aird three ~rlo~tths'service, were Garfield, Arkansas. I11 November. i)cixioi~cdnt thc rrtecting of tire Board 1890, he was promoted lo the posi- at the age of 60 years, due to total of Pcrtsiorrs, held Aifgi~~t24, 1926, ill tion of section foreman at Thomp- disability. He was born at Kolla, the ofliccs nt St. I.ortis, Mo. son, Ark. He retnrned to Garfield on No., February 9, March 1, 1892, and on Augus~5, 1300, r- 1866, but received was transferred to Okmulgee, Olila., his education in 10, 1902 he married Mabel Dee at in the same capacity. On Xovember the schools o f Cabool, 1\10. Mr. and BIru. Harrison 5, 1903, he was transferred lo Terl- Dixon, 1\10. His have no children of their own, but ton, Olcla., where he remaincd until father was a have two adopted boys. Thc family his retirement. On October IS, 1583, ronndhouse fore- resides in Koshkonong, 1\10. Coulin- he married Mary R. Willianls and to man. At the age uous service of twenty-iivc years and then1 was born one son, .John A. of thirteen, AIr. one inonth entitles him to a pension Gerstle now living at Tulsa, Olcla. Crowc went to allowance of $27.25 per inonth, ef- Mr. and Xrs. Gerstle residc in Terl- work in a dry fective duly 1, 1926. ton. Okla. Continuous service of zoods store at -- twenty-two years entitle2 him to a Dixon. but not GEORGE ROSBACI-I, engineer, cen- ensi ion allowance of $22.56 a month, findiiig the work tral division, age 60 years, was retired effective from July 1, 1926. to hi8 liking, took from active service on March 5, 1926, TII0M.W CROWE a position as en- due to physical disability. Air. Iios- HENRY SAUL FELDOTT, conduc- ginc wiper with bach was born in Tornoto, Canada, tor, eastern division, age 65 years, was the Frisco at Newbiirg, Aio., May, October 21, 1866. His falher was a retired from active seirice on June 5, 1884. In April, 1887, he was pro- butcher, and the son was erlucaletl 1926, due to per- moted to the position of fireman and in the schools of Toronto. At the inanent disability. on December 24, 1890, made his first age of 34 years he began his railroad Mr. FeIclolt was trip as a freight engineer. He was service on the old Arkansas & Chock- born at Naper- placed in passenger service in 1903. taw, running from Hugo to AIadiil, ville, Ill., April On August 20, 1900, he married Della Oklahoma, in the capacity of engi- 12, 1861. His fa- 3Ieyers of St. Louis and to them neer. He ran on this run in through ther was a farmer was born one son, hIorrill Martin freight service, local freight service and hc received Crowe on August 17, 1901. The fam- and passenger service until AIarch, his education in ily reside at 4665 Dclmar Avenue, 1926. In 1892 he married Biinnie E. the schools near St. Louis. Continuous seivlce of Draper of Chicago, Ill., and to them Wateiloo, Iowa. forty-two years and three mouths en- was born a son, Charles E. Rosbach. At the age of titles him to a pension allowance of Mrs. Rosbach died on hlarch 21, 1926, sevenleen he be- $73.75 a month, effective with August the son resides in Chicago and Mr. gan his railroad 1, 1926. llosbach lives in the Hartwell Apart- career as a ments, Hugo, Okla. Continuous serv- 1-1. S. FELDOTT switchman with FRANK HENRY HARRISOX, agenc- ice of twenty-three years and six the Illino~s Cen- operator, IOctober 17, and MRS. CARL HARRIS, three children were born to them. 1853, and entered the service of the JIR. and MRS. T. VAUGHN. One son, Fred Campbell, is at this Frisco as a clerk in the accounting time a freight conductor for the department, St. Louis, Mo., in Octo- Frisco. The wife and one daughter ber, 1904. He served in various cleri- reside with Mr. Campbell at 306-7 cal capacities, as chief clerk and later son, George E. Moore and daughter, Missouri Avenue, Monett, Mo. Con- as traveling accountant in St. Louis Mrs. Alice $1. McGrew, both of whom tinuous service of nineteen years. until the time of his retirement which reside in Florida. Mr. Moore received four months, entitles him to a pen- was due to having reached the age -a pension allowance of $33.15 per sion allowance of $32.85 a month, ef- limit on October 31, 1923. Mr. Moore month and up to the time of his fective from July 1, 1926. was a widower and is survived by his death had received a total of $1.127.10. Page 36 7z fT@w ~PLO~S'&?WZ~NE October, 1926 homemaker^ Page - MISS LORETTO A. CONNOR, Editor One of the most appetizing toma- A Brief Discourse on "Gossip" to dishes we have ever tasted was T is a recognized fact tiiat from tion; they enable the food to be made from the following recipe: time immemorial men and women burned to yield energy and they are TONATO CHEESE GRILL I have derived pleasure and satis- responsible for the contraction and Eight slices white bread; S thick faction from airing and analyxi~~gthe relaxation of the muscles. rings ripe tomato; 8 medium slices shortcomings of 'the opposite sex. Frequently where people are un- sharp cheese; 8 thin half-strips ba- Apropos of this, recall how prone mindful of the planning of the diet con; mustard; salad dressing. men are to credit wonlen with an so as to ohtain these elemelits in Toast one side of the bread a light insatiable appetite for gossip and to sufficient amounts, they hecome con- brown; then reverse the pieces on berate them for this so-called weak- scious of serious results after it is too a baking-platter and spread the un- ness. late to remedy them. Scientific study toasted side with the salad dress- However, it is not our purpose to of the food in 100 families where ing: arrange next a clieese slice, cavil and for good reason forsooth- there had been no training in food then a tomato ring. Top the whole the first and foremost being that in- values, showed a deficiency of one with a bacon strip. Place the en- sofar as our observation goes, it is or more of the important mineral ele- tire platter or each piece segar- a tendency in which the men keep ments in about half the instances. ately under the grill or broiler. pace. The best gossips in history, This meant that these people were Cook under low flame until all are past and present, have ever been men. not as well nourished as they should tender and browned. Furthermore, in its derivation, the have been. It is a significant Pact word gossip is an honest Saxon one that the number of underweight chil- of worthy meaningdGod and sibb, dren in the schools compares very FROZEN DAINTIES i.e., kindred under God-and an analy- closely with these figures. Electric refrigerators are the in- sis of its essentials will show the cus- In general, vegetables, fruits and spiration for many a froze11 dainty. At tom as respectable as the origin of milk are the chief sources of mineral present ice-box cakes are the reign- the word. elements. But there are other foods, ing favorites. The roots of gossip lie deep in hu- especially valuable for some one par- If yon are tempted to try one of man interest and nothing is more ticular element. Milk is the only these popular concoctions. line the natural than a normal inlerest in food that supplies calcium in large bottom and sides of a melon mould, other people. Without the personal enough quantities to insure an ade- spring form or cake pan with lady- interest in the affairs of others which quate supply to the body. Eggs are fingers, separated mith the rounded makes gossip possible, there would be valuable for iron and phosphorus. side toward the pan, or else use thin no real fellowship or warmth in life. slices of sponge cake. Prepare a fill- Only a misanthrope would assert that TOMATOES HAVE A GREAT ing-lemon, mocha, chocolate or nut. she has no interest in her fellow Spread a layer of the filling over the beings. FOOD VALUE ladyfingers, add another layer of lady- But one can interest herself in the A few generations ago tomatoes fingers. Repeat until the ingredients vividVand dramatic incidents in the were grown for exhibition purposes are used up. Place the cake in the lives of her acquaintances without only. Love apples were good to look refrigerator for twenty-four hours; ventilating or villifying t1:eir char- at, but eat them-horrors, no! the filling will soak into the lady- acters. Gossip should have a more Science has shown, however, that fingers and all will solidify. genial purpose than to trdduce peo- tomatoes are not only wholesome but The top of the cake may be cor- ple. It is the ugly spirit and crude- full of refreshing nlineral salts and ered with whipped cream and dec- ness which turns gossip into slander contain all three important vitamines. orated with chopped nuts and candied agailist which decent people revolt. They contain twice as much iron and fruit. Scandal is not gossip and scandal three times as nlucll lime as milk. CHOCOIATE ICE-BOX CAKE, No. 1 comes only from people incapable oC Modern doctors prescribe fresh toma- anything better in mind or conver- to juice for babies just as freely as 30 Ladyfingers :! Tablespoonfuls sation. orange juice. lh Pound Sweet Powdered Gossip must be good-naturcd aud Tomatoes have unlimited uses in Chocolate Sugar may be commendatory. Scandal is salads, hut in addition, despite their 3 Tablespoonfuls 4 Eggs uever either and in our heart of wateriness, they can be transformed waler 1h Pint Whipping hearts all of us despise the woman iuto many a substantial dish; for in- Cream who spends her time defaming others stance, they may be stuffed with Line the form mith ladyfingers or who makes a practice of hand- crumbs, boiled rice or macaroni and or sponge-cake. Melt the choco ing on a considerably colored version balred whole; they may be filled will1 late in the double boiler, adding of all the vitrolic talk she hears. finely minced left-overs of chicken, the water, sugar, and the beaten ham, fish or combined with eggs. yolks of four eggs. Cook slowly MINERAL ELEMENTS IN FOOD olives, cheese and green peppers. For until thick and smooth, stirring con- Without mineral elements in food. any of these dishes, slice off the stem stantly. When cool, fold into the life would cease to exist. Some of and remove the pulp gently. Season stiffly beaten egg whites. Place the mineral elements enter into the the shell with salt and pepper before filling in the cake-form am1 pro- building of tissues; they make breath- it is stuffed. Finely minced ham, or ceed as outlined. Cover wilh the ing and digestion possible; they help chopped bacon, or a grating of cheese whipped cream an hour or so be- to determine steadiness of nerve; is the ideal topping for stuffed to- fore serving. This will serve twelve they keep the blood in good condi- matoes. persons. Octobo., 1926 ~FQCO~MPLO~~S'~WZ/NE Page 37

- Seoenth Street I Station Girls .i ST. LOUIS,MO.

dlargnrct Loftrts, courpto- lircter operator nt Sevcirtlr Strcel Statioir, St. Lorti.,, tirodcls this last word r;~11 sport coirt for tlrc corrrrirq writer TIrc coat is oj Jzrngle Green, triirrwrcd wit11 .Scn Dog fw. Teao r~ezr, itrirovatioirs arc shozuri; tly Sen Dog Ycst, zuliiclt rs secri as lhe coat parts at /he ireck, and the rwew fur A;$ excccdiirgly Bop"- tri*rrnred sl~cve. Tlrc hat is lar style for early fnll of velour irr /zoo torres oj in n two-piece frock. grcrir, Jrr~rglenrtd Nilc. ~j Jirirgle Green. Tlrr Dlottse is of clreclzcti zclvetii~e, arrd /he skirt, with frortl kick- pleats, is of jersrg. Hnt, pursr n!rd sl2oe.s rorrespor~rl 212 CO[~J~' 7uith the oftire outfit. Florer2cc Tzrhro, of tire n2achi;rc brtreazr, Cc7~11tIr .Ctrret Sta- tiorr, St. Lortis, is tlrr t lrnrrrii~zg r rod el.

Tlrr lotc~tirr ritfirrg Ircrbits, as ~i~odrlrdby Agnrs Lar- ::iir, sccrrtory to H. C-'. Sny- der, ngcrrt. .Ccr.rrrtlr Strret Stntioir, .j t. Loztis. TIrr c-ont is thc ~rcwslrc~dc of Rcddislt Rrowil. 7'11~tvorrs- ers brour airci *zolritcchcckcd flnrrrrcl. A lair felt Ira(, with Rcddish Bvo7crrr baud, vestrr of inrpovtcd Iirrerr, riding crop nnti davk brozurr boots co~irplc!~!he outfit. Automobllo courtesy Hudson-Prampton Notor Co., St. 1.ouis Appi~rel courtesy Stir, Bacr C Fullcr D. G. Co., St. Louis