davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21
J. o. DONALDSON
Isl Sibley st. Hammond. 10:1 II


j. o. DONALDSON
Isl Sibley st. Hammond 10:1:tf
FOR sALE-Phonograph latest cabinet
design. in nrst class condition. Plays
all records. Price $50. with 80 records
VIII accept Payments of IS per month.
Cen day or evening at $50 Broadway,
Gary. Ind. 10:t7:6
FOR SABE-Hardware store, stock and
fixtures. old established business. 1906
Oleott ave. East Chicago. 10:17:tf
FOR SALE-Three fire-proof iron safes
Just the thing for home or small bus
mess. Clinton & Sons Co. East Chi
cago. 10:17:1o
FOR sAIE--Cheap. s II. White Enamel
iron bath tub, new only SIS. Royal
p. Clinton. East Chicago. 1o:17:tf
JfST ARRTVED-Car apples. Bald
wins, Greenings. Russetta and Nor
per barrel. Az 1ndiaaa avenue. HAM lam
mond. io.19:2
established and long lease reason
owner has to GO TO Europe. will sell
cheap Apply 2. s. D, care East Chi
cago Times 1o:19:e
with 80 records. will sell cheap. II
Chicago ave East Chicago. 1882
FOR SALE-Good hard coal heater. rea-
sonable II sold At once. Is Russell
st. phone l278-J Hammond 1920 8
FOR SAIE-Live spring chickens. 23
cents per pound. John A. Sanders
phone Hammond 249O. lis Russell St
Hammond 10:20:2
FOR SALE-six soft coal heaters. one
base burner, . china closets, dresser
side board. kitchen cabinet. chifronier.
combina ton range, dining tables and
chairs. beds and springs, bench wiring
kitchen table and other furniture. H.
NJ Walls, FuSnitu-e ard Piano Moving,
"a Fayette at, Hammond 10:2o.2
FOR sALE-A bed spring and mattress,
library table dresser. buffet. gas
range, rug 116S Forest ave. phone 267
Spring Chickens and Ducks
p.T sepna ' Gas,s yGrk rs n9Rs So 4a
mond Hyde Park Grocery and Mar
ket. Standard and Van Buren, street
Hammond. s:16:evfri
TOR sALE--No. s six hole range cook
stove good baker Apply 227 Doug
las st, Hammond. 1921
FOR sALE-Kitchen range. good con
dition- 100 Conkey ave. Ham 1921 =
FOR SALE-A modern National cash
Register. mahogany finish, works with
hand and electricity. good bargain, for
ced to sell 500 Fields ave, Ham
mond 1921 z
CASH SPECIAL for SAT
URDAY, Oct. %, Congol4
cum Stove Squares, 36x36
each 69c with this ad. Also
Window Shades each SOC,
with this coupon; HAN
MOND FURNITURE CO.
J. Arkin, Mgr, 242 E. State
St, Hammond. i0-2l-i
WE HAVE ON HAND a large stock OF
second hand suits and overcoats. All
In first class condition. Try our clean
ing. pressing and repairing for results
Hammond Tailoring Co.. 638 Holman
ST. Hammond 1921
FOR SALF-Large hard coal heater.
Phone 9S2-R- 100 Gostlin st. Ham
mond. 1921
FOR SALE-TFard coal base burner
large oak table. Phone 978-J. 10
Clinton st, Hammond. 1921
FOR SALE=3 piece mahogany living
room suite library table, Turned oak
dining room set. one bed, reasonable
INQUIRE 531 Russell st, upstairs Ham
mond. 1921
FOR SALE-Cook stovse. Call 292
Truman ave, Hammond. 1921
FOR SAIF-One coal range, used only
one year Phone 3590 Ham. 1921
ROLL ROOFING-Red and green slate
also shingle effects Asphalt cement
for repairing roofs. cutters and flash
Ing chimneys. Phone 1890 The Beck
man supply Co. Hammond. l0:21:eod
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21

FOR RENT rooms furn. with bath
modern. over garage. $40 per month.
Heat electric light and gas included
Phone $40 Hammond 1920: 2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21
Dated October 10th. 1921. 1o:a1:2s:11:4

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
In the matter of the Estate of Wal
ter T. Hardy. Deceased. No. 24S7
Notice Is hereby given that the I'M
dersi gned has been appointed Admins
tratrix Of said Estate. by the Judge of
the Lake Superior Court
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
BERTHA NJ HARDY.
Administrative
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21
MR.. BUILDER

MR. BUILDER
FOR sALE-4o lots Fast Chicago. near
Park and 141st st. one ripe 10 build.
Will take 2nd mortgage from good build
CT FOR $500 each. Address owners st
Aubln Bros Room 302 Hammond bldg
phone 157 Hammond 10:21:2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21

FOR RENT large clean nicely furn
front rooms for light hskpg.. well
heated. gas and electric. All conven-
fences Call 1928 Drummond ST. phone
5es-W indiana Harbor. 1920 ?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21
FOR SALE - MISCELLANEOUS,

FOR SALB-l5O uncalled for Mems
Suits at $40 and up. Lesser's Loan
Bank. IS State at. Hammond. 6-9-tt
UNCALLED FOR OvERCOATS = So
and up. Lesser's Loan Bank 65 State
st, Hammond 9.29 If
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21

You cannot Judge a Cadillac by the
price tag. nor by the rnilage on the
speedometer. Prices on neglected Cadi-
llacs Will of course he lower than I ask
for good ones.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21
BOARD AND ROOM

BOARD AND ROOM-Some large rooms
suitable for man and wife. 10 Rim
bach ave. phone 1649 Hammond. 10:21:2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21
WANTED TO BUY

wANTED-10 to 20 acres on Ridge
Road for cash. Write B-20, care of
Times, Hammond. 10:21:2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21

FOR RENT--C7arage 207 Indiana ave.
Call Hammond 2IE2. 1917 If
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21

FOR RTVT-Two nicely Turn. rooms
for hskpg.. gas. bath private en-
trance. 43o Indiana ave, Ham. 1920
FOR RENT-Cheap, furn. rooms, all
modern conveniences- Phone 1893
Hammond 10:20:3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21
WANTED-FEMALE HELP

WANTED-White girl for general house
work, SIS. small family. Address 10970
Prospect ave. Chicago 1o:17:6
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21

Approved and signed by me this 1871
dav Of October 1921.
WILLIAM II HODGES (Signedl :.
Sfav0r 10-21-Z'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21

GLIItgF
tO-2f-2s Auditor Lake County, Indiana
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21
CADILLAC
EXCH MOI D CAR &

CADILLAC
EXCHANGED CARS
One taken In as potential quality
sales and are sold on such a basis as
will insure the buyer of a real guar
anteed quality car
CADILLAC s-TYPE 57-TOURING
CAR
This car was sold in 1920 and is IN
excellent mechanical condition. equip
ment includes seat covers. Wrestling
house shock absorbers. extra tires
bumper. The uphoietering. top and gem
Price 'g $3.50 o. OF 'ne car Is IKE new
CADILLAC s-TYPF 5e-vICTOPIA
COUPE
This late model cannot be told from
a brand new car. Painted a special
Biege tan. new seat covers, 6 new cord
tires, bumper. rear vision mirror. ale
mete grease system. Motor is quiet as
a mouse.
Priced low for quick sale $4,000.
CADILLAC S-COUPE
This Is a special model and represent
the last word in fine custom coach work.
IT 20 without q doubt the most dist'n-
guished car on the street and one that
any one would be proud TO own. The
car is complete in every respect. Price
$3.50.
Cadillac Motor Cars Closed evenings.
Phone $50 Chicago & Sheffield ayes.
Hammond 10:2l:2
FOR SALE OR TPADF-N-ill exchange
AUTOMOBILES for small eGuitv in a
pronertv not over $4,000 Phone 1874
Hammond. open evenings, until 8.
10:21:s
FOR sALF-Winton roadster. Al con-
dition e13 West Chicago ave. Fast
Chicago 1U:Zl.Z
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21
------ - '---a------
PLUM BING
GOODS

Five #. enameled iron bath tubs one
iavatory. ! water closet. first class ma
terial bathroom OUTFITS as low $g1.75.
delivered. Get our estimates on com
pleta fpsta1Iottou
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21

For RENT-S room cottage newly
furnished reasonable. Call 1861
Hammond. 10:1s:3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21

FOR SALE or PENT-6 room bunga-
low, all modern. S6S Sfbley street
phone 34s7 Hammond 1O:le:3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21

Mrs. E. Lee phcas
Hammond 334d,
lectures d ally
from 9 TO 9. the
Right Way TO
Live. go State
Line Street, on the
Line St. Special
readings, SOC.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21

WANTED-25 salesladies,
at once, apply 7 and 9 p.
m, Tri City Motor Sales, at
498 Holman street, opposite
police station. l0-ls4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21
FURNISHED ROOMS

FOR PENT-Furnished four room
fiat, private bath Inquire 554 Mich
igan ave. Hammond. 10:19:3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21

FOR SALE-Six room modern bunga-
low. furnace, centrally located. own
err. phone 311S Hammond. 1921
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21

FOR SALE-3 piece mahogany living
room suite, library table, Turned oak
dining room set. one bed. reasonable
| INQUIRE 531 Russell st, upstairs, Ham
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21

WANTED-GIrl for general Homework.
sos Chicago ave. phone 11T5-W East
Chicago 1921
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21

FOR SALF-Large hard coal heater.
Phone 9S2R. 100 Gostlfn st, Ham
| rrnrd 10 = !
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21

WE HAVE ON HAND a large stock OF
second hand suits and overcoats. All
In first class condition. Try our clean
ing. pressing and repairing for results
Hammond Tailoring CO.. 638 Holman
st. Hammond 1921
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21
FOR SALE-MOTORCYCLES

FOR SALE-H D. Motorcycle. model
10 with side car, fully equipped
good condition. must sell. 6f7 Sum
NOR St. phone 22S3 Hammond 1o:2I:S
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21

IteasonaDIe- 10 SIAte LIn5 81, 80
entrance. Hammond. fo:21:2
g5P PFNT-Front room. down stairs
rot water heat suitable for one or
two o92 Plummer ave, Ham 1921: 2
T0R PFNT-Furnished office room. 3
Rfnabach bldg, Sibley front Call
evenings. Hammond. 1o:21:2
FOR RENT furn. rooms for Hight
hssnP 394 Cedar st, phone 1871
Hammond 10:21:S
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21

a HOMIE THAT IS DETERRENT
Now finished { room house on south
side near car line.
Hardwood finish throughout: large
rooms, we'll lighted basement
This house IS we'll planned and has
the built-in features that are found in
good homes
After seeing this home you will agree
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21

FOR RENT-One single room In Ham
mond Bldg, Hammond. 9:16:f
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21

WANTED A Middle aged
Woman as Housekeeper, +
in family Gall business peo-
ple) Apply IA State ST.,
Hammond. lo-zo-tI
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21

WANT ET-Competen maid. general
homework. no laundry work, Phone
237 Hammond. 1921
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21

| FOR SALE-Hard coal base burner.
large oak table. Phone 978J. i16
Clinton st, Hammond 1921
Evening star., 1921-03-21

RIGS to standardize the colors shown
each year this standardization does
not go beyond those in the profession
And often a dressmaker or designer
hazineSs in the use of color terms
J that you might expect from your mil
| liners newest saleswoman. But II
really doesn't matter in the least-at
least from the point of view of the
! chic or beauty of the clothes. And
| the designer who has a true eye Tor
| color is of far more use to us than
! the one who is glib in the use of color
terms.
However. there is an interesting bit
of psychology in color names that Is
often made use of by the writer of ad-
vertisements. The merchant who
knows his customers knows that they
have a fondness for interesting sound
ing color names. If you advertise
new fabrics you will do well to be
the new shades" A French name or
so, a name of picturesque newness. a
name old and tried and a name that
is new but self lf-explanatory and one
that leaves the reader in a Quandary
that makes good list of color
names. SO the merchant mentions
brick and orchid that are self-explan-
atory. henna and jade that are old
standbys. seafoam and old red to
arouse your curiosity with possibly
1t is not new trick. however, and
the color names of years gone by
were perhaps devised by manufacture
ers. merchants and dressmakers to
stimulate trade. Rather audacious
was the one who originated puce- and
dared to name a color for flea. But
it was the audaciousness of the name
as well as the quality of the color
that made it such longtime favor
ite. London fog was picturesque
name for once-popular gray. and
ashes of roses had an element of ro
nance about it that appealed to the
Victorian women who wore 1t. Nile
green dated from time when ex-
cavations in Egypt were focusing
popular interest There was a time
when burnt sienna. ochre and names
of colors on painters palette gained
popularity-a time when artists were
somewhat more lionized and studio
parties were more of novelty than
they are today.
In the days of Louis XVI that wit
pastoral when artists delighted to
paint the fair women of the court
posed as shepherdesses the like of
which never tended sheep in any
lands, there was a fad for giving pas
toral names to colors then in vogue.
Lively shepherd was the color
name to indicate a fresh apple green.
which was much admired when
striped with white.
AS departure from jade-though it
is still with us-we are turning to
other greens. notably emerald and
apple green. But the affectation of
this age is not for things pastoral
Chinese orchard or Cleopatra's apple
would be more to the taste of fash
ions TODAY that keep eyes turned
toward the orient.
Silver with green remains a favorite
ON binatiOn In the frOck shown to
day apple green and silver are worked
together in brocade which is drape1
at the side and caught with shaded
green and purple grapes.
Evening star., 1921-03-21
Instinct of Justice.

There is no stronger instinct of the
human reason than that for justice,
none therefore that carries with it more
passionate feeling or more important ef-
feet upon the character. Rewards and
punishments are the inevitable expert
ence of every human being, and during
the early years of his life child re-
ceives indelible impressions Of the work
ing of human and natural laws upon
him.
Nature deals with him impersonally
with no regard for his feelings If he
plays with fire, he is burned: If with
Dirt, he is soiled if he ignores the laws
Of gravity, he is bruised. He soon
learns to accept natures dealings, al
least in the more obvious aspects. But
his instinct for human justice is trained
by mother, father servant and the other
humans around him. No greater re-
sponsibility can come to them than this
of training child in the ways OF human
justice.
There are two laws of, right punish
ment and reward. one that the child
should recognize it as the natural reSul;
of his action, tho other that it should
be on the same plane as the act.
To whip child for an accident is to
produce in him nothing but resentment
of your superior strength. Find rather
some simple obvious way of letting him
take the consequences of his act II he
has broken something of great value to
you. let him feel your grief rather than
your anger it will punish him far more
effectively and let him make it up to
YOU in some way he can understand.
Money rewards for spiritual virtues
are degrading; do not pay child fol
unselfishness with money or candy. Re
ward him with appreciation.
Copyright. 1871
Evening star., 1921-03-21
To Renovate a Velvet Tam.

The schoolgirls velvet tam-o'-shan-
ter has become more or less worn
by this time. but can be quickly
transformed into an attractive spring
tam. First. brush and steam it we'll
then buy enough soft taffeta to make
several yards of strips two inches
wide and cut on the bias Join each
strip neatly and firmly, and fringe
out the edges. Run a gathering
thread through the center and draw
up to form a ruche. Start in the
center of the tam crown and sew
the ruehe on round and round until
the edge of the crown is reached.
and then tuck the end of the ruche
under the preceding row. The sides
and brim of the tam need not be
covered. To calculate the amount of
material required. allow a strip of
three yards in length to- make one
yard of ruching and. remembering
that its width will when fringed be
about one and three-fourths inches.
measure how many circles will cover
the crown.
Evening star., 1921-03-21
Cleaning a Black Skirt.

The woman who goes away on a
vacation wearing black clothes has
far more trouble in keeping them
clean than do the women who wear
colors.
Her black skirts get dusty. show
spots and look seedy because they
can't go to wash.
1t might be wise for her to heed
the following suggestion, which was
given by a cleaner. and which takes
a little trouble, but the result is sat
isfactory.
First. brush the skirt carefully.
See that the whiskbroom is thor
oughly cleaned afterward. or use
another one to dip in cup of strong
coffee to which has been added one
teaspoon of ammonia.
Before applying the whjskbroom
shake it quite S>little so it will not
wet the skirt too much. Then brush
the fabric quickly.
II spots remain-and they usually
do-clean them with a small sponge
dipped in ammonia, alcohol and water
in equal parts.
1t Is best not to try this mixture
on grease spots such as come from
| the food at the table. Remove these
by sponging with salt dissolved iT
| alcohol in the proportion of one tC
| four.
When the skirt is dry cover the
| spots with a wooden cloth which i:
! slightly damp and then press quickl,
with q hot iron.
Evening star., 1921-03-21

song. He didn't plan to love her. He
hardly knows that he does love her.
But he depends on her SO everlast-
ingly much that he just cant help
loving her.
And at home his wife cries. and
buys a blue organdie dress because
he proposed to her when she wore
that color. and cries. and tells the
babies they are faw-therless now,
and cries, and hennas her hair be
cause. the little stcnog is blonde,
and cries--and cries-and refuses TO
go to the movies witho4t him-and
cries-and rushes to kiss him every
night. garglng Sobs. and has to have
special massage because of her ex-
hausted nerves. If that isn't love
I'd like to see Il sample
But what is love, anyway? Is 1t
merely the outpouring of your at
fection toward another person, or is
it the regulation of that OutpourlnS
to serve another's essential need?
We're all very keen on loving. but
we want to love in our own way.
Has a wife merited her husba nd s
exclusive devotion because she thinks
of him when she buys her clothes
and desires to kiss but him alone?
Suppose he just wants to sit alone
and smoke and think out that big
deal--and have a fried egg sandwich
afterwards, without emotional TRIM
mings Then isn't it the higher love
to leave him unkissed?
The wife doesn't think so. He used
to kiss her once-he doesn't kiss her
now. Sobs. But the little stenog
goes on filing contracts. Who wins?
Evening star., 1921-03-21
An inexpensive Easter Party for
the Child,

the Child.
The day is past when mothers think
they must go to great expense in or
der to give party for their children
Since the world war, which taught
women lesson OF economy they will
never forget. the housewife mother
does not feel it necessary to buy game
prizes and table decorations; instead,
she makes such things herself The
prizes for the following games might
all be boxes of homemade candy-the
boxes being plain ones covered with
yellow crepe paper with pictures of
rabbits and chickens pasted on them.
The party might be started with a
lively game called Chase the Bunny"
This Is played by all the children
kneelinS on the floor in a ring with
hands on each others shoulders. One
child is chosen to be Bunny" and this
child runs around the outside the ring,
then touches one of the kneeling play-
ers. who must rise at once and chase
the Bunny to the hole" left by his
must run to the left. while Bunny runs
to the right. They must tag each
other as they pass and each must at
tempt to get to the hole before the
other reaches it. If the Bunny fails
to reach the hole. he is Bunny again:
II not. the other child is Bunny, and
the game goes on as before
quieter game might foIlow-such
as "Pinning the Ear on the Bunny"
In playing this each child is blind
foided in turn and given long paper
rabbits ear with a pin through it, ON
the wall hangs a large piece of wrap
ping paper with the picture of an ear
Evening star., 1921-03-21
E8S;;sS&e\A&BA2l$ G&$ES;s% 4 (
H|ALN Laura A. Nrknan FS
" Laura, A. Nrkrnan

less rabbit drawn, or pasted, upon it.
The child who can pin his ear nearest
the part Of the rabbits head where
the ears are supposed to be wins.
Next Will come a Flower Hunt"
The hostess has previously cut colored
f1ower-heads from an old seed cata-
logue Cor has colored plain black and =
white pictures Of flowers with cray
ons) and has cut each Of these blooms
in half. These halves are hidden
dren begin hunting for the flower
halves. The one who finds the great
est number Of halves that fit together
perfectly wins.
An Egg Race" follows. The hos
tess has previously colored real hard
boiled eggs. one for each little guest.
Each player is given a spoon and all
are stood at one side of n long room.
The game consists in seeing who can
first push his egg with the spoon
along the floor to the opposite end
OF the room. Or the game might be
to see which child could push his egg
to the opposite side and then back
again to the starting place, in the
shortest time.
1t will now be time for refresh
ments. Suitable ones are:
Ice Cream
Small Iced Cakes.
Iced Cocoa.
The refreshments table might be
decorated with Rabbits Nest made
OF cotton as a centerpiece, and filled
with homemade~fondant candy in the
shape of eggs. A paper rabbit might
stand guard nearby.
After the refreshments ordinary
games such as Hide the ThimbIe.'
"Blindman's Buff and still Pond
might be played until 5 o'clock, when
the small guests will take their depar-
Evening star., 1921-03-21
The Red Nose.

An unusual number Of complaints
about red noses have come to me
lately. This is due mostly, 1 think,
to the season and the weather.
II there is any tendency toward a
red nose, it will be much more no.
ticeable In the winter than in the
summer, because Of the cold weather,
which affects any one with a poor
circulation. One cause of a red nose
is poor circulation Of the blood. An
other reason why red noses are COM
mon at this time of the year Is be-
cause we have all been eating rather
rich. starchy foods and our blood has
become rather thick. When we get
well into the spring and begin living
on the fresh green foods again. the
blood will thin and fewer people will
be troubled with red noses.
Many write and ask me whether
there is not some lotion that can be
used to stop this. I have no particu-
Evening star., 1921-03-21

lar faith in the few lotions for this
purpose. because the only way to
overcome redness of the. nose is to
find out it's cause and then cure that.
Improved health. improved digestion,
good circulation will all be necessary.
but as the immediate local cause for
red nose is congestion of blood in the
veins of the nose. immediate relief
will be found by stimulating the cir
culation of the blood so as to scatter
that congestion.
This is done by massaging the. nose
from the eyes to the nostrils and then
by tapping it all over with the tips
of the fingers. If this is done imme-
diately after a facial treatment. it
will be more effective if you have
held cloths wrung from hot water
over the face. To finish the treat
ment. rub the nose with toilet water,
toilet vinegar. even plain vinegar.
AS these preparations are astrin-
gents. they will improve the complex
ion Of the nose and will also help
overcome its redness.
Evening star., 1921-03-21
To Cook Shad Roe.

The best way to cook shad roe is
to fry it. or it may be cooked as fol-
lows: Make thick brown sauce by
cooking butter and -four together. in
equal quantities until "a rich brown.
then add pint of cream or milk and
salt and pepper. Boil the shad roes
ten minutes. place in a baking dish
pour over the sauce and bake for
three-fourths of an hour in a mod
crate oven. Garnish with parsley and
hard boiled eggs