davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-01-29
MUST LEARN ENGLISH.
GuHtemaIans VIII he Required ia
Study the Language.

New Orleans, Jan, 2S.-Presldent Cab
rera, Of Guatemala. has issued an order
that English shall hereafter be taught IN
all the public schools of the republic. the
study being made compulsory. The news
came as a surprise to all as no one had
the slightest idea that the President con-
templated IL
President Cabrera believes that English
is 10 be the future language Of the COM
mercisl world. and that all young Guate-
malans should learn H. He himself is
studying English by a Photographic
method, and because Of his example some
Of the most prominent officials and busi-
ness men are doing the same. The order
for the study Of English in the Guate-
malan schools goes into effect al once.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-29
SACRED DEER HIS PET.
NeighbOr of Ernest Thompson seton
HIS Rival Naturalist.

S A''"A -'NAuA 'hiHt'
Greenwich. Conn. Jan. OF. W Lin
coin. a prominent New York business
man, whose estate here lies close TO that
OF Ernest Thompson Seton, has just re-
ceived pet which will rival in curiosity
any Of those possessed by his naturalist
neighbor. II is a sacred deer, lately ar
rived from North China, where these
animals are kept near the temples, and
fed by the devout before they enter for
worship. The newcomer is yellowish
brown in color. and stands no higher
than collie dog. 1t will never grow any
larger.
The deer was the gift of the captain of
the British tramp steamer X Anibria,
which recently arrived in New York
The Washington herald., 1910-01-29
Children'S Footwear
for Day and Dress Wear.

NUR Footwear for children is
as near perfection as it is
possible to make it. 1t is
made by workmen who make only
children's shoes; the materials are
the best, feathers especially; lasts
are the newest and most approved
for comfort giving; serWceabilitv
is another prominent feature, and,
lastly, they are moderately priced.
The following items represent
excellent values:
Misses ana Chndren's Gun Metal But
ton and Lace Shoes, with heavy Good
year welt sole and spring heel; 90 M
sizes SI6 to 1919. PaiT............ pEsUU
With half heel, sizes Il to 2 60 IN
Par. -..-.-...---.,.-.--.......S S@sSO
Misses and Children's Tan Calfskin
Lace and Button Shoes, with heavy
Goodyear welt sole and spring 90 M
heel; sizes 81 TO 101a. Pair.........@ I'VV
With half heel. sizes II to ?, 90 IN
Par OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. FA'SV
Misses and Children's Lace and But
ton Shoes with dOngOla kidskin Vamp
dull kidskin top. patent tip and 90 M
spring heel; sizes 81 to 1917. Pair. y L'OO
With half heel. sizes Il 10 ?. GO r0
talr-.-...--....-..-.-..... ~@'SV
Third foor-Tenth St.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-29
Approved Models in
Domestic COrSetS.

TTENTON is called to the following items which represent the
n various grades Of the best domestic makes which are
splendid copies OF the expensive imported models They are of
excellent quality materials well made and well boned perfectly
giving the graceful lines necessary for the present STYLES
"P. n" Corsets, SI.OO to $500 pair
"W. B." Corsets, SIoo to $500 pair
&C. B." Corsets SIoo to $500 pair.
Corset H" $Ioo to S. 50 a pair.
American Lady" Corsets SIoo to $500 pair
"W. c. c." Corsets, SI.oO 10 So 50 pair.
Also large of Corset Waists for women misses and
children.
Thru hor-E Henh
The Washington herald., 1910-01-29
KAW COLONY PLANS CLUB.
Kansas Statehood Day to Be Oh
served by Organizing Here.

Former residents of Kansas, now living
in Washington, are planning a Kansas
Cub, to embrace all the one-tlme Kaw
State residents. A meeting has been
called for tonight in the main building
OF George Washington University. corner
of H and Fifteenth streets northwest,
when the matter Of organization will be
considered, and perhaps decided upon.
To-day is the anniversary of the admis-
sion of Kansas to the Statehood, and it
Is desired to make It also the birthday
Of the Washington Kansas Club. Con-
gresham Calderhead viii speak, and
other members of the Kansas delegation
are expected to be present.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-29
Ancient Tomb Discovered

Rome. Jan. pa Roman tomb of the
Second century before Christ. containing
a marble sarcophagus OF exquisite work
manship. five feet long, and admirably
preserved. has been discovered at Gros-
seto.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-29
COHEN HELD WITHOUT BAIL.
Waiter Charged with Kidnapping
Heiress Roberta de JanOn.

Philadelphia, Jan. 2S.-Frederick Cohen,
the former DEMONSTRATION waiter. was
held to-day by Magistrate Scott without
bail for court, charged with kidnapping
Roberta BUST de JanOn, with intent to
extort money and other valuable things. ="
The Washington herald., 1910-01-29
New Wash
Ribbons.

.VkTE have just received and
wv placed on sale lot of the
" Best Quality Wash Rib
bons, in the desirable shades of
pink. blue, lilac, and white. There
are ten yards to the piece, and sold
only that way, at the following spe-
cial prices:
No. I-25c per piece.
No. IH-35c per piece.
No. SOC per piece.
No. $3.50 per piece.
No. 5-85c per piece.
Main Aoor-G st..
The Washington herald., 1910-01-29
CECREAh is BLAMED
Father of Poisoned Child
Files Oral Complaint.
HEALTH OFFICERS CONSULTED
Declare weakness of Case Is Fail
ure of Edwin l.. Davis to Have Au-
topsy Performed - Commissioners
Asked to Draft Regulations TO Pro
hibit Sale of Ice Cream I'm Cans.

Edwin I. Davis, OF 70 Seaton place
northwest, appeared before the Commits
sioners Yesterday and made an oral COM
plant that six months ago his six-year-
old daughter died within twenty-four
hours after eating an ice cream cone
sold TO her by a druggist.
Mr.. Davis alleged that the child died
Of ptomaine poison. Mrs. Davis sp-
peared with her husband 10 substant!ate
the complaint
!; was stated by Mr. Davis that two
physicians had given II as their opinion
that the child was poisoned. He said,
however. that no autopsy had been held
to determine this charge. The matter
was presented 20 the health Office at the
time for investigation. but. according to
Mr. Davis, nothing resulted. The Com
missioners have referred the matter TO
Health officer Woodward
Chemists Uphold Theory.
AS a result OF a personal investigation
by Mr. Davis Of the manufacture Of ice
creams in the District, he says ptomaine
poison is due 20 the system in force in
the factories or packing in cold storage
fruit and ice creams which develop
poison. Chemists uphold his proposition.
The Commissioners were asked 70
adopt drastic regulations for the manu-
facture of ice cream and prohibit II
being placed in tins and stored in cold
storage until wanted
Health Office officials say the weakness
of Mr.. Davis case IS that he failed TO
have an autopsy performed. which would
have determined II the child died Of
ptomaine poison.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-29

See the list OF branch Offices q the
wantad. department OF The Washington
Herald. top Of first column. want page,
and get your branch" firmly fixed In
your memory.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-29
Special Values in

Special Values in
Pure Linen.
VAT + have just received and
wv placed on sale, at a special
W price, lot of 4o-inch
Pure Linen, of sheer quality, suit
able for shirt waists, underwear.
&c.
Special price, SOC the yard.
Regular value, Sc.
Also so pieces Natural Color
Linen, all pure fax, and an excel
lent quality. p inches wide.
sc yard. Value, zoe.
Second hoor-Eleyenth St.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-29
The Flat-Globe oftheWorld
Edited by Commander Robert E. Peary.
ROBERT II PEARY. uhose So, Of his dis

~OMMANDER ROBERT E PEARY whose story of his dscov-
cry OF the pole commenced in the January number of Hamptons
Magazine, personally edited the FlatGobe and the splendid
geographical history which goes with it.
On the globe Commander Peay has traced with his pen his
exact route from New York the pole This will be of great
his readers and to all students.
The FaGlObe IS printed tough flexible composition disk
inches diameter which will last easily complete
hemisphere shown side the disk and the correlation Of the
arSSurface and OF latitude and longitude preserved on
ball globe.
it a
andtra
price
$3.50 EACH $3.50 each.
Pea $4,000 story began January Hanpton Magazine
The price for the FaGobe and Hamptons Magazine
$500, with Folding Flat-Gobe $500
The Washington herald., 1910-01-29
Druggist Sundries
Department.

Dabneys Shampoo. bottle ........ soc
Toilet Bottles. labeled for medicine
cabinets each................4Oc and 45c
Peroxide OF Hydrogen, bottle. loo and 25c
W. & IS Quinine Hair Tonic
bottle. ........ ;---.-.-.. 25c and soc
Pinaud's Eau de Quinine, bot. .4Oc and SOC
Hubbard Ayers Scalpinol, bot
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS soc and S1O0
Daggett & Ramsdeps Cold Cream.
box...........,,.....j2c 42c, SOC, and 81 50
Hubbard Ayers LuXuria, bot.,u......5OC
Bradley's Morning Dew, bOt.35c and SOC
COrylOpstS TalCum Powder, box.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. and S5c
ArmOur's Sylvan Talcum Powder
assorted 1avOrs, box..........1 he
BTadley's Woodland Violet Talcum
Powder, boX.....,............... l5c and 25c
Main hoor-G 81.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-29
LOVE CLASH
Castilian Lovers in City Hall
Scene at Closing Hour.
ASK LICENSE AND CITIZENSHIP

EnamOrita Is Domestic of Mrs. John
Hay, Widow of Former Secretary
of state, and She Is Angered when
Told She Must Wait Five Years
UHnaturaIized, IL She WEEDS.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-29

Mr.. Lewis w Horne, OF Maiden, Mass,
who has spent the last two years in
Denver, Colo, has arrived in this city
20 join his wife, formerly Miss Nellie r.
Orchard, who is critically Ill with neu-
rasthenia at the noquois, the home of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John T.
Orchard
The Washington herald., 1910-01-29
EDUCATIONAL.

There are branch offices Of The Wash
lngton Herald scattered all ver.the city,
but If none is conveniently located for
you, your az, will be accepted over the
phone at the regular rata
The Washington herald., 1910-01-29
Two Special Values in
Silk PettiCoatS.

Silk Petticoats.
4 LOT of Women's Silk Petit
n coats, made of good quail
ity tafeta, in black and the
new spring shades; made with fare
founce of circular rufles.
S3.85 each. Value, $500.
A lot Of Women's Tafeta Silk
Petticoats, in black and the fash
ionable shades; made with deep
flare founce Of sectional rufles, fin
ished with stitched bands.
$500 each. Value, SOS.
Third foor-Eleventh st,
The Washington herald., 1910-01-29

The second of the Small and Early
dances was given last night at Rausch-
er's. the guests including many OF the
dinner companies of the earlier part OF
the evening. They included the smartest
Of this seasons buds. some Of the young
married people, and the young men OF
the diplomatic and resident circles. These
dances are arranged by Mrs. Glover. Mrs
James Marion Johnston, and Mrs. Archi-
bald Hopkins.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-29

Mrs. NELL S. Brown and her daughter,
Miss Marie Mcmillan Brown, will be at
shome to-day in their new home 1921 S
street.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-29

tea will be held in the parlors OF the
academy, in Massachusetts, avenue An
additional attraction will be an informal
programme of music contributed by the
students Of the institution.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-29
IN The SOCIAL WORLD
Mrs. Anderson and Daugh-
ters Attend Musicale.
SHERMANS GUESTS OF HONOR
Entertained at Dinner by Senator
and Mrs. Guggenheim-Mrs. Rich
ard Townsend Hostess for Dis
tinguished COmpany-Miss Ethel
Roosevelt Is House Guest.

Mrs. Anderson, sister Of Mrs. Taft. and
her daughters, the Misses Anderson. oc-
cupied box at the Columbia Theater
yesterday afternoon at the concert of
Gisela Weber. violinist. who made her
first appearance in Washington. She
was greeted by a large audience. en-
thusiastic in its approval of her work.
Other box holders were Mr.. and Mrs,
Thomas l. Gaff and Mrs. James Nc
MILAN
The Washington herald., 1910-01-29

The Vice President and Mrs. Sherman
were guests Of honor at dinner last
night of Senator Kean. of New Jersey.
and his mother, Mrs. Kean. A large
company of distinguished men and
women were asked 10 dine with them.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-29

The subscription price % the Flat
Globe has been $500 We have made ar
engagements with the publishers whereby
We are enabled to sell 1t, together with
the Geographical History, at half price,
s.. so each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-25
IT'S A MISTAKE, GIRLS f!

wish every girl Who tries so
hard 10 make herself charming 20
men could realize that they merely
consider her or easy
I know q girl. and she's a nice
glrl. too, who has reached the ripe
axe OF % without ever receiving a
proposal
The reason 10 This she was al.
WAYS SO much more anxious and al
tentive than the men who we're az.
tractod 10 her that u scared them
or
This particular girl Is a pretty
gIrl and q good cook, two things
which would help good biz 20 cap.
turc young mans fancy II u were
not that she Is 20 plainly and un.
miatakably ready 10 throw herself
into the first pair u masculine
arms which might be open 70 her.
There are lot Of girls in this
world like this one. They don't
realize how much they cheaper
themselves by running after the
men. Instead Of letting the men run
after them.
There is positively no excuse for
thie behavior. Even II You are
really and truly in love with man
YOU must not LEI him know Il by
the slightest advance on your part
unless no manifogts decided aymD.
toms of being in love with you.
As for writing notes and calling
up tho men you know and asking
them 40 come ia see you ana take
Won out. Az 90 many girls %, u
ihoy only knew What posts fheaa
Young men consider them tiief q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-25

grass From this hangs q thick
fringe % grass ends Tho whole in
the color u faded rope For con
yenience In carrying. a grass arm
loop - attached NJ the top.
Iusf imagine the effect Of these
SOFT toned sylvan tmHaela hanging
long about the face and whi-l of
hair ~ her 80 whom stature gave
the Furnished complexion Of the
tropics 1t viii surely De q ri.
umphant season for the dusky
maid
The hats look especially made
for her. too They're piled high
With following hops. they're droopy
with browning corn silks. or they
arc richly toned with golden whls-
kcred wheat And II size they VIII
make A. striking a BACKGROUND for
faces as the paraeola
One iavorite shown in a fashion.
able shop windoN recently Do Ma.
poleon IN effect It IL turned up
sharply IN front and back. empha
sizing its size
The Oruameutafion il a great
spread Of ripe hons over the top 81
the crown The straW Of the hat n
the same ripe hop color wide
facing of black velvet. and black
velvet wound low around the
crown. give "a the sharp contrast
that liRht hair needs. and make "
az attractive for the blond as the
brunei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-25

!. slnessAsed cost OF llNlnk
,,es YOU a. i ~ worrNing
M n just aow these scrap.
4ls' e,.,seplag wisdom may oc 81
- 4 YOU. Perhaps YOU Ne
~ .,as 81 them before bu'
III rs no harm % brins these
IT, II ..,semies~ % mind just now
III sllees u cold meat been
~. "a eseF a little ground n'lr.
q y. ~ ~ ID lard Of butter Cold
" v chicken ii the same way
. i dlsh o. my ovn Is bottled
y, ~ aver. then . layer q golu
- - chin little cheese then
= .lee and cheese on TOP.
sssr a little beef stock and
axea. For a change use
y ,..ssaa Of cheese. You can
- Il boiled beef In the same
,ssslsg half the meat tor a
1851 for supper Away q
- lef,osers Gus OF can, as
= . - 10 Il, food stand Ia tia
!, is opened
other Ways
,... save souf beef stock until
~ used All the beef a. u
- Az butter many tunes I'D
- -, make DRESSING 81 beer
csunh stale bread. season
Il ..pper. litglr cclery seed Y
II m pour over enough rich
y. 4 barely soften. n.ake into
=. svwn 4 little IN even and
- ia gravy a. you would ficc
Z. ,essoser dressing can ~ into
I. = y basin. There Is economy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-25

tts lilcg Of tinutthY lace ia an
o'dume fayoritc that il again 10
che fore
Tho natural c0lored channels
glove q having a considerable favor
tof street wear
Large hand hays are now ont Of
style Tho newest are small and
made Of undregsed kid
Fashion II evidently trcnding 10.
ward full sleeves.
An attractive lab0t for a person
in naifmuuuning Is a double frill
OF accordion plated null. one Of
ihc frilH iu white and the other
black
Evening froeka for young girls
ore being made ia dainty dewdrop
net lightly sDangled with small
crystals and made uu over ivory
white soft satin
Tho wrist Or elbow pnlf Us q Ia
mUaf sleeve treatment at This hour
hut ihe puN is not the bagag iinng
el oid :. ig moderate u me point
of modoaiy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-25

Mammals Little Baby Girl
sY ALLEN MILTON LEACH.

Sweet little babe with eyes Of blue
Which rival skies ia azure hue
What holds the world IN store for you;
Sleep little babe. while mamma's prayers
Wing their way % the God who shares
Poor mammaa weight Of anxious carea'
Sleep little babe. IN trundle bed
While blessings on thy tender head
Lake evening dew are softly shed!
For mammals prayers are wondrous things
They blend with lullaby she sings,
And swift her love the answer brings.
Sweet little child Of innocence
How shall you ever rccompense
This motherlove when you 90 henccR
For fiedgling flies from parent nest
With waning thought Of soft white breast
Responsive TO Loves new behest
But mammals love viii stil be- true
Though all the world prove false 10 you;
VIII still be true. whate'er you do.
Sleep little babe May future years
SO nurture thee that mothers fears
Shall leave her eyes undimmod by tears!
Thrive little babe. cen az the rose
which more and more its beauty shows
A. into perfect bloom u grows,
Sleep little babe For mamma keeps
Her WiHtful watch thro' lifes dread deepH
Unknown, with love that never sleeps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-25

> ssrinE It's 70 b. the veEe-
- AZ Hay. hops. corn. wheat
= tszasss vii b. the thing And.
~ - % Be oufdone IN the race
= AapAeisy. the parnsol max
. haft iaken 70 grasses. too.
Y Homan who wnntH 10 BE-
80 : style whan the sun recov
9 lfan AIS sintsf indlsposltinn
u q ahoaf hooking something
y I asttsulot belle carrying 4
alsFe grass house over her
- fr ne neE paFas0ls have
.Aa a mach IN shape a. thoy
Als = 1zlsrlal
pt1 iew ribs hold out the roof.
Hfzfture The rafna grass
- : seess them - che same a.
= run shieh children mako bas
= . sehooi This grass h i'm.
I likewise forms the
4i'ea q many Of toe spring
). =. s.fnsais. and also is used
y inmmlns.
npeons are braided from
A.sss and end In a long. loose
iasss ase tied easily around
aesaa and allowed 70 droop
s. asllean fashion The fringy.
e Efaas effect Is also carried
-. 4 n saras0la m their whole
-. - hsfe q no attempt al
-. - q exaetness 81 flnlsh
" - ne bass Of each llstle tent
faaa = Tough hem on more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-25

LET their pens rust IN their holders
and the telephone fall 10 pieces
with disuse before they would dC
A.
Take u from me, my dear girls
ite very rash 10 throw yourself al
a young mans head. You merely
turn his head away from you by do
ing so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-25

Young virls II is merely a scarf ~
fhe gowu material edeed wlth n ilt.
tle iull. aud ls attached 20 the
waist under the arm b. an en-
brOidcred ornament A similar or.
nameut catches the scarf at the top
~ The hem and allows &c To fall iu
aoit folds ~ the bottom OF the
skirt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-25

are inclined 10 worry about trifles.
which only increases the nervous
condition Cease botherinR over
trifieH take things easy and above
an. be- sure you get plenty u sleep
the more the better. eat regularly.
and take all the outdoor exercise you
can got Fresh air and plenty Of It.
and long walks. Will work wonders
for a nervous person.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-25
UnthiaGreyo
6ot1orS

Dear Miss Grey 1Yiil you please
toll me through the columns Of your
paper vino would be the best one 20
write to for information regarding
emigration. etc. % New Zealnnd1
WIN the government furnish the sta
tiHticHf A READER.
A. Perhaps the British vice cone
sal Ca SeDttle would be able to give
you the desired Information or you
might address your inquiry 10 the
immigration Bureau, wellington.
New Zealand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-25

To make lettuce crisp. put a
pinch OF powdered borax into the
water In which you wash a. Let
Il soak for half an hour or 20 In
this. then shake from water wipe
each leaf separately after well rims
ing. aud you Will be delighted az
their crispness Sailed water soft
ems them. but borax cleans and
freshens them up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-25
SUGGESTIONS FOR
ECONOMICAL HOUSEWIVES

in dressing a chicken whole. You
can stuff the hen with broad
crumbs seasoned With pepper. salt
and any ,hing else you should like.
little celery Ii good, but some
memhgFs of The family may object.
Wheu you have used chicken In
different ways cut un enough "a
make two saucera of salad. And
when you have efuamod potatoes
lclt make little salad dressing and
pour over You can also use cream
ga po,atDes bs making into biscuit
shape flavor and ny Make one
can of tomatoes serve three meals
By taking cut the best and put On
saucers 20 serve with pepper. salt
and sugar turning balance into diah
Tor future use.
Still others.
One teacup tomato juice. one DO.
tnto. one Tablespoonful rice. one
quart of stock pepper and salt.
makes delicious SOUP Then you
can use The rest Of the tomatoes
by baking. with bread crumbs. salt.
pepper and sugar II you have any
left you can warm them over TO,
mato soup Is delicious and Is made
Ia this way noil half can % tO.
matoes On half can Of water 20 min.
utes stir IN one half teaHpooufui
~ soda gscanN lses ONE alf can
of milk come to- a holi "a another
pan. then pour into tomatoes and
add a lump 81 butter sire % al egg
lut all boil minute. serve al once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-25

! Peel. core and slice thick
! large apples Mix q cup flour.
! a teaspoon baking powder. y
! teaspoon butter and y tea
} spoon salt six y cup Of wa
! ter vith wol.boafcu esq. add
! 10 the flour and mix smooth
! Melt a spoonful of Tat IN the
} frying pan. dip the apple slices
! In che batter and Try o light
! brown on both sides Keep
! the pan covered while frying
! Serve with sugar sprinkled
! over them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-25

Clara kiinRrf WneI1n.t a 10
fHFs zoe lovely. uafofd IN va eould
muhilnF
tafui1 Hpafkler We ran aea rsst
t''HfA fSifnHrf fAnufftnwiva nut
sweetheart an we affnrd de
hfulH SPARKLE Yea clara Ne
can #fferd ti III we as ~ 4 yavs.
nfndNHf way
Glars kiiaHNr what do you
mean ~ tibet deMrR
Harold HHafkfer mean IL Ne 49,
NHif way ruHud fha hihrk rs a tasf.
cab Clara Chicago News
Carved ivory hat pins are smart
with white evening hate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-25
phIIaaeIphla clam seup.

DO not use the juice from
. the clans IN the soup have
. about - small clans. one
quart ~ milk. three potatoes.
two tablespoons ~ flour. one
. tablespoonful Of chopped pafa.
. 10y. one half cup butter. salt
. and pepper Chop the CLAIMS
q fine and drain Pare potatoes
. and chop Place milk and po
. tnfoca Ia double boiler Rub
tho butter and flour together
y until creamy and when pofa.
toes and milk base boiled Is
. minutes stir In the butter and
. flour and cook eight minutes
longer Add parsley. pepper
and salt and LET boil three
minutes Then add clans
. Cook one minute and the soup
= o. ready 10 serve This Is de-
a liCiuus.