davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-01-17
BANK OF BETHESDA ELECTS.
Directors and Officers of New Or.
ganization Chosen,

AT the annual meeting of the newly
organized Bank of Bethesda Monday
the following board of directors was
elected: Milton +. Allies. Arthur A
Chaplin, Vernon NJ. Dorsey. William
II. Gottlieb, Thomas Hampton, j.
Frederick Imirie, Lewis Keiser, H.
Latane Lewis, Charles F.. Miller, NJ
Wilson Offutt, Millard z. Peake. Dr.
Benjamin c. Perry. Walter L. Perry,
DR.. E. c. Schroeder. Edward L. Stock
George p Sachs. Walter S Tucker
man, 3. Peyton Whalen, Francis G.
Wallace, Robert Wilson, Claude H
Woodward. Paul L. Sleman, Henry J.
Hunt. Sd: Busey H. Howard. Fred W.
Mckenzie, DR.. +. +. harrington and
Frank S. Ward.
AT its meeting Wednesday the
board elected the following officers to
serve during 1920: Walter S. Tucker
man, president; Edward L. Stock and
George p. Sachs, vice presidents;
Francis c. Wallace. secretary, and S.
Walter Bogley, cashier.
Deposits up to January II were
$4,000. Since December l, 1919, when
the bank opened, more than 200 check
ing and savings accounts have been
opened, besides more than 100 Christ
mas savings accounts.
Evening star., 1920-01-17
MARKET CLOSES FIRM;
GAINS PREDOM|NkT|NG

NEW YORK, January 17.-Further at
tempts on the part of professional
traders to depress prices during today's
brief stock market session met with lit
tie success.
A vigorous rally attended the opening
dealings, but gains were Cancelled when
heavy selling caused reversals of 8 to 10
points in such stocks as General Motors.
Crucibie Steel. Mexican Petroleum,
Texas Company, American Woolen and
United States Rubber.
Extensive supporting orders came in
at the lower levels. the rally in a num-
ber of instances effecting full recoveries
The market became dull on the re-
bound, but gains predominated at the
firm close.
Sales approximated 100000 shares.
The issues that featured yesterdays
sharp reversal, notably General Motors
and high-priced oils, were foremost in
rallies.
There was little inquiry for rails, but
changes in that division were mainly
upward.
Evening star., 1920-01-17
The Ideal Investment
for the Army Man

BECAUSE the Army
Man is never certain where
he will be located next
month and needs an invest
ment which does not require
his personal attention-be-
cause Washington is the one
place which every Army
Man will some day visit
and because Our first mort
gage go notes, secured on
Washington property, are as
safe as the government he
represents.
Evening star., 1920-01-17
N. Y. Mercantile Paper.

NEW YORK, January lI.-Mercan-
tile paper, 6; Sternns oo-uay pllis,
asst: commercial 60-day bills. 1861 ;;
comm mercial 6O-day bills, 3.65; demand,
3.Ss&: cables, 3.691a; francs, demand,
11.62; cables, 11.6O; guilders, demand.
81 5-16: cables, 81 7-16; lire, demand,
1872: cables, 1870; marks, demand,
1.79; cables, 1.S1.
Government bonds easy. railroad
bonds easy
Evening star., 1920-01-17
Fifty Years Without Loss to an Investor


~
Evening star., 1920-01-17
RECORD CHANGE SEAT PRICES
Two Bring $115,000 Each; Three
Sold in New York.

Three seats on the New York Stock
Exchange were sold this week for
total of S32S,000. Two of the seats
sold for $115,000 each.
The last previous seat sold brought
100000. The previous record high
price paid for a stock exchange seat
WAS Sl1NOOO -.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-04-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF
TIME APPOINTED FOR
PROVING WILL. ETC.

In the Probate Court of the County OF
Lincoln. State of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of Mary
O'Hara. deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said court
made on the seventh day OF April, 1920
notice is hereby given that on Monday,
the nineteenth day of April. 1920, at
two o'clock. p. m. Of said day. at the
Court Room of said Court. at the
Court Room in the Court House. Coun-
~ of Lincoln. has been appointed as
the time and place for proving the
VIII of said Mary O'Hara, deceased,
and for hearing the application OF
Frank T. Disney for the issuance to
him OF letters Testamentary when and
where any person interested may APP
pear and contest the same.
Dated April :. 1920.
a ZIG ]. L. FULLER, Clerk.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-04-30
Clothes

Sir Walter Scott tells us in IVAN
hoe" men wore one thickness Of
clothes, whether of wool. leather or
velvet. The shirt was invented. but
for a long time was worn only by the
nobility and gentry. Then followed the
waistcoats. breaches. and then the
trousers. The overcoat. which sue
ceeded the medieval coatcloak. was
rare until the seventeenth century.
The dates are not known"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-04-30
Knights OF Malta.

The order of the Knights of Malta
is of great antiquity and Is supposed
to have originated during the first
crusades. from about 1910 to 1920.
After the capture of Jerusalem. the
order was founded By Gerard, who
died IN 1120.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-04-30
Hard.Wear pepartment.

Advertisement-"Be suits. oak
and satin walnut" Woodn't suit US;
our pajamas must be of more piiable
material.-BostOn Transcript.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-04-30

Said the almost philosopher. ITS
mcan man who win lead his little boy
n believe he is peuniless when the
Md asks for one"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-13
7 tabloid Book Reviews

ROMAN ROLAND. BY Stsfsn
Zweig -The frst complete study II
English Of the great French rcalis6
MASTER EUsTAcE. by Henry
James FIVE stories In this vok
ume have been reprinted from Ames.
lean magazines. where they FIRST ap-
pears9 They were not published ~
book form when they appeared
CHARLES u. cBAPIN's STORY
The autobiography OF the former
editor OF the New York Evening
World. written In Sing Sing. whore
Chaplin IL serving life sentence for
shooting his wife. A vivid picture q
the Metropolitan maelstrom.
HIGH SOCIETY, by Fish--Fam0uD
drawings Of the fads. fables and fot
bles Of High Society" by the Eng
lish girl whose cartoons have starred
Vanity Fair for several years.
smoke AND STEEL. by c07
Sandburg-This IL a book that
Jack London would have loved
Written In the language OF the gut
ter. the poetic snatches sometimes
touch the heights. The book In I'M
conventional. virile. humorous. scorn-
full and stimulating. II In the red
meat ~ poetry.
CHIPS OF JADE. by Arthur 0u5-
teunan-English couplets and quas-
trains gracefuiiy expressing the poet
icai proverbs Of the Chinese
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-13
CONE SEVEN
AT TIE WILKES

He had the bones and the desire.
skin. ability and ambition TO roll '~m
TO win a fortune. but his wife. who
earned their daily bread over a
wsshfub on the back vcrhnda.
wouldn't stake him 20 the neceszary
so bltx" to '-'gi, de game started
Who. then could blame him n he
did borrow his wife's diamond en-
eaxemcnt rinr. temporarily. to n.
nance the derd-
A more .hifsieeS noaooouns black
husband than that portrayed by
George Rand In ocsavux Roy Cohen's
farce comedy. Come seven." that
opened sunday ~ the wilkes for a
weeks run. nsver lived
Hts buddy. played sup~rnty BY
Emmett yorzn. furnished tho
'prnins~ for the ~ down pios by
means e which. tn the final ars.
they had rafsed 80 unincumbervSi
dollars Zach and the game was on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-13

OF being known 20. or experienced
extraordinary. that moment the phe-
nomena and the immediate cause
thereof must he regarded ss being
properly classcd In the category Of
natural This Is true not only OF
such pheaomcna as arc perceived By
means OF our ordinary I'VE senses.
but also OF those which arc pcrc~p-
tihls only 10 the higher powers OF
perception. or higher senses.
Perhaps clsarrr understanding
OF this important subject viii be had
II we but substitute the term super.
normal for that OF supernatural. Tho
term supcrnormai u not commonly
employed. and but few know that
such a word Is to be found in the
dictionary. much less know Its mean
ing. and It's adoption. IN our think
ing. viii serve To give VA a clearer
conception OF the true nature OF
many strange phases Of experiences
OF which We have become conscious
either by reason OF their manifesto.
ton by Ourselves or else BY the
manifestation on tho part Of Others.
II win accordingly be web for us To
carefully examine this term and It's
meaning.
Supernorrnd m~an< Beyond.
above. or exceeding that which Ii
normal. extraordinary. inexp,icz.bie
perhaps. but not supernatural
Now. the term normal means Cun-
forming to . certain standard ruis.
or type. h9ncs anything that h
superuormai Is sorncthinx that h
above the szsual pattnrn rule or
type A. r. n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-13

neglected IL may cause partial or
total blindness. II foreigners have
this disease. they are barred from en-
tering this country.
IL is not easy 10 ton when eyes
have trnchoma. however. especially
In it's first stageA You may have u
and not know Il or the person sit.
ting next 10 you at your work may
have IL and neither be nor you
know H.
The only safety from II u TO keep
the eyes clean. Never touch the
eyes with dirty hands or use towel
or cloth used BY any one else
II there Ia the slightest indication
Of any Of tho symptoms Of trachoma
consult an eye specialist II cncA
Home treatment for txSchoma With
out expert advice IL very dangerous
both for you and those about you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-13
GOOD BILL AT
THE MOORE

A weii.halanced bin % Orphcum
vaudeville In ION the boards" at
tho Moore theatre this week. Two
dramatic sketches touching widely
different subjects plenty OF nut
comedy. an animal act and a com
ely juggling offering with two SONG
and dance Hiits complete tho bill.
Emily Ann weIlman divides
headline honorn with Owen McGiv'
cney. both being featured In
dramatic skitn-
McGivcney presents q bit from
Charles DickcnS oiivcr Twist IN
which McCNcncy. by a series OF
lightning changes. plays several
roles himself. Ills efforts were 70
wsried by n storm of applause.
Miss wei,man. who h IN. author
Of The Actors Wife" also ''wcnt
over big with Sundays audiences.
Supported by a capable company.
Miss weilman portrayed n story Of
tho stage. Tho action was In 10
erSsodc- and special lighting ef.
fleets eliminated necessary change
Of scenery.
oscnr Lorraine. . nut by pro-
fesSion. who sometimes played the
violin Sunday. kept the house In
an uproar. AIDED by a pretty MAS
with a sweet voice. who sang from
one Of tho boxes. Lorraine had n
hard time leaving the stage.
Lillian Price. with Hen Bernie nj
the piano. offered popular songs
and pat'cr. while chc same. Of a
little louder nature. l. presented
by Harry Anger and Kettle
Picker.
Tho opening and closing NUN.
tiers Won favor. especially tho lat
ter. In which Roy and Arthur
trough, plenty Of hurhs with a
lste-brcakinE and juggling net.
Tho opening numt~r intruduccd Lii
lian's comedy pets. In which tho
antics OF her trained dogs fca
tuy-1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-13
FROM GAY PAREE"
PLEASING OFFERING

''From Gay parco." the offering
this week at Levy'a orpheum. II
sparkling. sziy. peppy and fun OF
fun. The iarrv cast OF the Levy's
Musical Comedy company arc seen
at their best In tho offering.
Lew White has the main comedy
roio as a crook who wayiays q
young musician. He takes the
young fellows clothes and creden.
tials and In this manner be. 10
Ecthcr with hla accomplish In
crime and fnn. Ert Hunt r'slivers'1
Fainn an entrance into the faahlon-
able home of Madeline Mathews
and there proceeds 20 ''frink" every.
thing from tho buffers watch Ia
tho baby grand piano. BcSr Hii.
Al Forbes. Billie bingham and Ted
Ullmark are effective In their va-
rious rcioA
A big and wei presented bathing
number orrupi-~ tho headline fea
turo In the musical portion of ths
bin. while Bnas Hiil. Madeline
Mathews. Billie Bingham. Monte
Monroe and Ted ullmark all have
good numbers with the chorus Of
Is maidena.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-13
PALACE HIP OFFERS
HAWAIIAN QUINTET

Jonia. assisted by quartet Of
Hawailans. provides q picturesque
and popular feature Of the new
show that opened 10 capacity
houses yesterday al Io~w's palac.
Hip. A trio Of girls and two men
from the islands In the southvra.
rific are included In this company.
and music. vocal and inrsrpm~n.
tai. with wtrifuliy appealing meio-
die. Of the natives prvssominsfinr.
" charrnlnRiy drpcnred Rural
comicditics Of . unique and highly
amusing brand are presented by
Roach and hccur8y. Charles pe-
Land and Kathryn Blair show . bit
Of tho comedy Of matrimonial nfc
In their psayiet ''isrcaking II
Gently
Ad~taids Bogshnv and ChArsea
EverieAn contribute materially 70
the general diver-sou with their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-13

Trachoma Ia sometimes spoken Of
as true granulated lids.
IL IN a disease which usually makes
Itself known BY redness. itching and
watering OF tho eyelids.
II is very Catching" The watery
discharge from eyes which have trs.
choma Ia easily transferred 10 towels.
wash cloths. sponges or bed clothing
and from door knobs. street car
strapA etc. and 30 may easily find
lis way TO the eyes Of other people
Tranhoma frequently appears In
schools. factories and crowded living
roms- II commonly spreads from
the eyea Of one To other members Of
the family and among people who
associate closely and handle the same
utensils. books % clothing.
n L. dangerous 70 the eycsighA n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-13

THE ACE or INNOCENCE. By
EdIth wharton--A distinguished
novel Of New York life In the Tos.
In mastery of plot. style and char
aeter the book SURPRISES even
ETHAN Prone" There are scenes
in the book that Conrad. Turgenev
or Henry James might have writ
ten.
OLD RELIABLE IN AFRICA. by
Harris Dickson---A roilicking negro
story, in which or Reliable goes To
Africa as valet 10 @ Mississippi col
onci. The central figure In Dickson's
book is not related 10 the artih'
cisl and vaudevillish "darkies" pic
turcd by Roy octavus Cohen
PAINTED Wells. by james Hun
eker--IThe FIRST novel OF a distin'
pushed American critic. II In the
story OF an opera singer and her
loves. Ind suggests George Moore's
"Memoifs"
THE BIZ lONN fotNpiTf Wy
William Macleod Raine-The Smith
& Weston fctionlsts. tired OF send
ing their COURAGEOUS heroes from the
East 20 the COW country. are now
giving their mossy plots . reverse
twist by dinpatohing their bow.legged
horse wrangiern from the COW coun-
try to Eastern metropoh.
THE LIFE OF JAMrss MCNEIL
WHISTLER. by Elizabeth n d
Joseph PenneIl---A new edition Of this
most interesting Of all American b.
ographies. The life Of Jimmy
Whistler is intensely, fascinating
There are few more entertaining pas
saees In literature than those describ-
Ing the word battles between Oscar
Wide and Whistler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-13

ships. She had to see her
children clothed in rags and
half starved. while she could
do nothing to prevent. but TO
send up agonized prayers to
God in her dire need.
But after awhile wemsn came 20
the conclusion that the old adagc.
God helps tho-e who help them
selves must apply 20 them. Al any
rate. they began their fight for wo-
mems rights. They decided that
right makes might. and things have
surely changed In their favor. hut
they have not worked things out just
right yet. admire a woman who is
independent and capable OF earning
'~er living. But after she marrirs II
IL her husbands place to do that for
her. A wife should he kept busy and
happy making her home beautiful
and pleasant for her husband and
children No home Is complete With
out children Motherhood II woman's
mission and her browning glory.
To DO this woman must have
husband who IL worthy OF her
trust. her love. she must be able 20
look up to hIn for counsel. for PRO
lection. for her happiness and plea
sure In life. untii men raise them
selves up 10 the high standard they
were intended TO fulfil. there will be
no end to domestic trouble.
This weak.wiilcd. immoral tend.
ency among men and women today
r. the inevitable result OF weak. willed
ancestry. Children are Just A. sure
70 inherit bad qualities as anything
else. and from their fathers as well
~ their mothers
Agrve with the man who says "A
man should choosc Christian for
wife but he must also be worthy
70 take her by the hand and lead
her upward and stand BY her In
everything.
am glad We are living IN the
28fh cenfusry and sincerely hope
That women VIII make good use OF
their rights HOPEFUL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-13

The entire company this weak ir
black'faeed. Miss Jane Morgan.
high brown lady Of great nspirn-
TONS Henry Hall. an the negro law.
yer. man OF a great many words
and ereat many fe~n: Margaret
Armstrong. az tho hard working
VIII, and owner OF the diamond; How
ard Russell. Function Eyerhardt,
Mary Thorn. Norman rcunier. Err
man Seavey and Alice Easton, all
contribute to n nicely prc11ntrd
plonsurable play.
Come Seven" n novoi encurh to
be diversion. not only for the aud
ience. but for the actors m well Its
action begins with the raising OF the
first curtain. its situations arc frank.
~ ridiculous. n one likes fun. one
should like "Come Seven
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-13
SUFFERED TwENTY-EIGII3
YEARS

Miss Nora Erney. 1881 Poplar -.
Terre Haute. Ind. writes: For The
past 2s years ] had rheumatisn IA
my back. Ttr1ed everything. but got
no help. ! saw Foley Kidney Pills
advertised In the paper. I sent for
some and they helped me right away.
recommend them to other suffer.
ers." Winter aggrayates symptoms
Of kidney trouble: cold weather
makes aching joints. sore musries
and Irregular bladder action more
unbearable Foley Kidney Pills help
the Kidneys eliminate pain-caus1ng
poisons. Good for bladder weak
eas.---Advertisemcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-13

fevsoSs soAs Asss pvvs,e~s
rhaeh fher % sss care 20 oosft1e
evs prttufe letter ~ pAe~s. wsy
So cyafhso Grey 81 her ofrtr~ ~
The Star hide. epcp Tuesday
ard Thsrsdav ecfsccrs fAr Aesrs
Of 8 10 ~ avn esd r. 10 s D ~.
To accommodate wssksss people
scho caarof COWS % thai fsue.
she srsa BE- IN the offSos covsI-r or
later es aprotnfw~st Yiosse DO
act COME az asy oshcv fs~s~. as
Mss Grey caznof sffe~l 10 A<-
,orsfsrc because ~ fAs co~sfasf
Interruption
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-13
Confessions ofaBride
Copyright 1890 By The kdspaper Eiuupie, AsocaiOn)
THE BOOK OF DEBORAH
| SPEND FORTY HOURS IN A WILDERNESS
OF PRESSING PROBLEMS

Forty hours ! spent In the wilder
neas while doctors and nufnes
worked over my husband. There
was nothing for me. the wife. 70
do but hover near his bed and whii
and watch and brood The unie
spent No was like a period at the
end OF a dramatic chapter In Bob'h
iifc and mine.
By soms mysterious law Of ma
ture which give. to man the ecstasy
OF existence and 90 woman tho trn'
vail. my husband osaped all re-
gre,s for tho mistakes % our mar
ried life. and was able 10 evnde
responsibility for the safety and
beauty of our future.
II remained for me. the wife.
10 rssolyo and 10 plan TO conscrye
all that should he finest and most
worthy In the days 10 come. That
ls, II thorc wns to b. a futur for
MS Go rharv. More than once !
had my doubt about that A.
waited for tho turn In Bob's con
dition.
while ! moditated. IN my ~
hour IN tho wilderness, counted
the Inevitable N unknown changes
which I had 10 face.
Change In law OF nature. 7
hal 10 accept that Wives who en-
pect married life 20 be- the sole cx.
cepton 10 this law have to pay.
sometimes bitterly. for their ir.
noranoe. I recalled a quotation frofh
the chinere. very ancient and ntill
the most modern wisdom:
Misery. alas. supports happiness.
HappneN-. alas. oonceais misery.
Who known its rmihr ~ never
ceases The normal becomes ab-
normal The good In turn bcoomes
uuiuciy.-
A change m my fffe and Bob'-
had ALREADY commenced Would II
swing toward misery or toward
haprinoss-
Would bob come out Of the rtili-
nesz which paniyzs-d his brain
as wei M his hody7
Would my husband fccl ever
asain. tho pull of my soul upon
hla,
In facing she n~w epoch IN our
iivoe. realized that Bob's prob
lens and mine had many Angles,
n was riiiy 20 ronson about them
ahstractiy must put them plain
~ 10 myself.
Would Bob. r~raining conscious.
ness. b. -anef
or would he rr'ap@e into That
odd state OF aphas'a- wherein he
-~---~-~~--~---------~~
clever skit In which tho imita.
tsons and impersonaticns Of the
lady ar~ featured spiendidiy de-
v-lcr~d athletes are Kramer and
Tattison- A comedy drama Tho
Poor kimn- With Owen Moore In
the stellar ro,a h the fssturv
pkoforlay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-13
Good Advice for
Mrs. Childless-

Z penr Mins Grey feel n my duty
- anxwsr ths woman who signs her
nAms -Chi;dless.- ~ I have had En-
peYsencs In both raising my own
children and one adopted l can ay
that AFTER having had the adopted
one only eight months u IL Just m
bear to both OF US N my oxn ever
were. They are now ali grown mp
and their mother. my FIRST wife. u
dead have tsen married again and
hvcd 10 years with my second wife
and she too always was hankerinx
for baby. but she. Ike Mrs. Child
len. could not have any Of her own
One day . tiny little girl was Jeff
t, mofheriess and wife and undertook
- carr for II for . short time. but
after keeping II . month the wife
became 20 attached TO II that she told
the father that unless she could keep
u for good she could not care for II
much Ionxer. and . week from that
time he told her she could have It.
10 We adopted the child and one born
~ our own flesh and blood could not
~ more dear TO US nov.
80 say 10 Mrs- Childless that she
better try 70 gst Z small child and
II she can Det one 70 keep Il for y
month o. two before adopting IL I
venture she win not like 20 give IL
up after that EXPERIENCED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-13

would forget my love for him and
his for me. as he had done once
bcforuT
or would he slump into some
thing worbe than forgctfulness---
would he prefer another girl 10
met
And would have tho power. as
oncc before. and having II. use H.
TO take my husband away from
her and 90 establish our home
and our happiness permanently
Even as tried to h. generous.
and tried 10 see life In n big way.
the petty wifely jealousy In me
made mo wonder whcr. Bob spent
the time preceding his collapse.
In spite Of my honest deaire 10 be
fine and hiRh In all things. de
ternined 20 find out whether Ted's
wire 20 me. or Bob's own dissipa.
ton. had caused his sickness.
Perhaps II would he most un.
fortunate for me TO know what my
husband had been doing. Perhaps
the discovery would wreck me. but
even 70, must find out
There wns n grain OF sense be.
hind my jealous resolve had "a
know because II the wfre-Ted's
telegram TO me~-hnd shocked Bob
into nervous collapse. II was
becauHe bob cared, u was because
he loved me,
fro BE Continually
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-13
DREAMED SATISFY

tablespoons butter
: tablespoons flour
. cups milk
Il t~aspon salt
Cook satisfy until tender. Make .
white sauce In the following way:
Melt butter in saucepan. STIR In flour
mixed with salt and pepper. Pour on
slowly. stirring constantly. the milk.
Let boil a few minutes. Dice the sal
sify and add 70 the white sauce.