davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
Library Notes

Two new fiction books at the Central
Library are March On" by Mrs. G..
NJ. Martin. and The Girls" by Edna
Ferber.
New music and art books include:
"RubezahI: a Cantats." by Frank Abe;
"SongAlbum," by Mrs. A. NJ. Beach /;
Requiem for Chorus and Orchestra" by
Hector Barlioz; 'CaTman: An Opera" by
A. c. L. Bizet; Songs" by {. p. l..
Denbes; six Songs" by E n. Grieg I;
'Hansel und Gretel: Marshenspiel," by
Engelbert Humperdlnck; Little Gordan, 4"
10y msS Book o. kP ong SaFg MARI
by j. E. T. Massenet; Designs for
American Homes" by II. c. Outwater /;
Small Houses Of the Late Georgian Pc
Rod 1TjO-lS20," by S c. Ramsey. and
New technical and scientific books in
elude: Industrial Gases. by II. G.
Greenwood; Principles Of Chemistry"
Horner; French English Dictionary for
Chemists" (fOr reference use only), BY
New books Of travel include, Edge
e 6u 5as c I9Rs' by Z FhoH % Barsd ssssi
the Footsteps Of St, Paul" By F. 3.
Clark; "Noa Noa." ty Paul Gaugini
Trapping Wild Animals In Malay Jun
giles" by Charles Mayer, and "Flash-
Eighties From the Seven Seas" by w.
Bo6ks of sociology and philosophy in
clude: Making Of a Man." by ]. n.
Appel; "Acquisitive Society" BY R. Il.
Tawney; New Voter" by c. W. Thomp-
son. and The Real Business OF LiT-
ing" by J. II. Tufts.
New biographies are: william Penn,
Founder of Pennsylvania" by ]. W. Ora
nam. and Abraham Lincoln as q Man
Of Letters" by L. E. Robinson.
New children's books at the Central
Library are: Elementary Science" by
]. @. Coulter; Heroes Of Liberty" by
Grace Humphrey; Days OF the DiscOv-
ererss by Louise Lamprey "Conquests
of Invention" by VI. R. Parkman, and
boy Scouts Life Of Lincoln" by I. NJ.
1arDeQ.
New books at the business branch in
plays for Classroom Intsrp1 citation" sy
E. Y. Knickerboeker; The Circle"
comedy, by W s. Vaughan. New essays
are: "Chimneysmoke, by Christopher
Morley, and Modern Essays" by Nor
lev
New books at tn cuisines branch in
clude: Fundamentals of Accounting"
by w NJ. Cole; Problems in Business
Finance" by e. E Lincoln; Science and
Common Sense In Working with Men" by
W. D. Scott, and Problems In Sales
Management" by II. r. Tosdal.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
Lands Resigns


financial from serving
tiers situation that would time served
q a. condition.
the Judges moth
ling baseball commissioners
they
enterprises spirit whenever
employment
him judge
Federal Lands
scarcely
the
ceases IN a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
The Habit of ObserUGt ION

when minutes count nearly every man carries watch
whether the sixth hour is marked with Roman
numeral?
recently applied meeting OF high railway officials
them passed though they anybody might
watches made The rail-
seemed be little Inundated but
need for feeling that emotion
marked for the excellent
quite worthless in their business
their minds better filed with other
information They all that enough.
is with the Of the things to which accustomed
the actual descriptions of convnences sell
In minds while they function.
Likewise Too few of know the in
understands why the county
controller issues licenses
the citizen from feel
ing filing the than either
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
Build 1T Wide!

The determination Of the city plan commission insist the widen
ling Of
son Of bridges Fall bridges the
In
Indianapolis has beautiful structures spanning Fail Creek but
sno will that they
to-day certainly
the interval has heretofore will
.creasing
double the traffic requirements will
until the traffic requirements
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
GOVERNMENT
of the People, by the People, for the People
GROWTH OF
POLICE POWER.

GROWTH OF
POLICE POWER.
Nicholas Murray Butler says in the
American Bar Association Journal for
January. "By the use of that very elastic
term police power and by Its steadily
broadening Interpretation and application
by the courts, we have enormously in
creased the scope OF government. greatly
restricted the field Of civil liberty ana
worn away no small part Of the distinc-
ton between a government that rests
upon written constitution and a gov
eminent that rests directly upon the will
Of the electorate or upon the immediate
authority of a representative legislative
body"
Few people have comprehended the full
significance, trend and dangers of police
power and it behooves citizens to be alert
to the menace of the extension and multi
plication of such powers. Most people,
when the words police power" are used,
c0njure up mental pictures OF huge men
in blue cloth and brass buttons, patrol
ing the streets of a city. This is only
one phase of police power. The swing
Of police power, as vested in patrolmen
has gone from the minimum and wen
defined rights granted under proper re
strictions and safeguards for the lndl-
yiduaPs protection, 10 the extreme OF
violating many, If not all, rights for
merly held sacred and inviolable and Is
still being extended and broadened The
Supreme Court stated, 1.-The question as
to what are the proper limits of the Pc
lice power in the United States is 5u-
dical one. depending in each case upon
the relation of the act in question to
the situation Of the people and the con
dition Of the Federal Legislation" Chief
Justice Shaw of Massachusetts, defined
police power. as THE power vested in
the Legislature by the Constitution to
make. Ordain and establish all manner
Of wholesome and reasonable laws, stat
utes, and ordinances, either with penal
ties or without, not repugnaat to the
Constitution"
Our Government has always exercised
proper police powers, but only In the
broadcast sense In the last decade there
has developed a remarkable change, and
with that change has come the delega-
tion Of arbitrary and unlimited police
powers TO public commissions and boards
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20

to her red peacock struttjng life. The
playwright finds her In this sort Of a
life and accuses her loving only his sue
cess. lie returns to his home broken
hearted. A wire comes telling him OF her
serious illness. Then his sister tells him
that they Influenced the girl to leave
him.
Happy ending7 Sure It had to be, you
know
The settings are placed IN France and
are massive. Negri wears some dashing
gowns.
. At the Alhambra all week.
Il + II
RAY COMEDY ON VIEW
AT MISTER SMITHS.
In n. S. V. P" Charlie Ray instead Of
being a football player or fighter is a
painter who lives in a garrett
AS Richard Morgan, he has chance to
be the same shy and wholesome Charlie
Ray as he has been in the past. Charlie
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
BABIES AND CHILDRENTURN BACK THE YEARS
And Bring Memories Youth % Movie Fans This Week

The youngsters Of the land rule the To-
cal screen this week.
1t is seldom that the young people
come to the front as they do this week
OIL the screen.
At Loew's State several children and
even a baby take part in the Fox pro-
duction Of "Shame." At the Isis, the
white hands OF baby sways and con-
trolls the actions Of Hobart Bosworth in
white Hands"
At the Circle, Penrod, the brain child
of our friend Booth Harrington, comes
to life through the personality Of Wesley
Barry.
This week is a glorious week for the
young blood on the local screen.
Il Il Il
A DELICIOUS HOOSIER TOUCH is
REVEALED IN TARKINGTON'S MOVIE
Remember when you were a youngster
Was the woodshed a frequent and I'M
pleasant scene of meeting with your
father2
In the woodshed dad generally showed
his athletic strength by expressing his
sentiments with n shingle or a switch.
Anyway, whether that happened to the
average boy who is now a man is not
the question, but that is what Booth
Tarkingtons "Penrod" received in the
woodshed I went over to the Circle yes
terday afternoon with the thought that
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
OVERTIME PAY
AFTER 9 HOURS
Rail Labor Board Rules on
Train Dispatches.

CHICAGO, Feb, 20-Train dispatchers
were stripped Of overtime pay until after
the ninth hour of work by decision Of
the United States railroad labor board
today.
Eight hours remains the regular work
ing day. the board ruled, but the regu.
lar rate Of pay win he in force until nine
hours have been worked. The decree in
general is similar o changes In working
agreements affecting other crafts made
public recently.
The board on March win hear appli-
cations Of carriers for reduced wages
and demands of railroad unions for pay
increases.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
A DELICIOUS HO0SIER TOUCH is
REVEALED IN TARKINGTON'S MOVIE

the movie pro-
Queer had some
real material to
film If he stayed
within the spirit
of Tarkington's
story. I was not
in the theater long
until / realized
that Marshall Nei-
Ian had not only
caught the spirit
Of Harrington but
he had photo
q Ia pUeu the Sohl
of the American
boy.
All of US fellows
have played show.
Eth!
Haven't we had
a grand and glori-
Gus time playing
circus and gencr-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20

in this movie Is the sort Of a chap who
thinks art is everything. Poverty prob
ably makes him realize that art for arts
sake is the thing.
A pretty model enters.
Then the love bug gets busy and there
IS a whole lot Of clean and delicious fun
revealed. Betty is the name Of the model
Jean Calhoun is Betty and what pleas
ing little trick she Is. Harry Myers Is
cast as Benny Fielding who Is pal OF
Richard
The cast is as follows:
Richard Morgan .............. Charlie Kay
Mrs. Morgan, his aunt. Florence QberIe
bbe9ny ael 5dnsst6aa Harry Myers
Observation-Disclosures Tom Mcclure
Betty. his daughter. 80. Jean Calhoun
Private Detective -; Ro6ert Grey
Minnie Meadows. ......... Ida Schumacher
Story ny Bob Wagner. Directed by
Charles Ray.
This picture stacks up as a pleasing
Charlie Ray picture. At Mister Smith S
all week.
Il Il Il
/ WHITE HANDS" Is
NOT A DETECTIVE PLAY.
The Isis this week Is contributing its
share Of honoring the youthful actor
IN white Hands a baby is tlR one
who sways the action. Ii Is not neces-
sary 20 say that the title Of the movie
I refers 10 The child
Hobart Bozworth Robert NcRim, Eli
more Fair and Freeman Wood are IN the
.ast
In this movie. Bosworth displays his
super strength Ia playing the role OF a
brutal sea captain who dominates every
one who comes within bis notice, To
gether with q Frenchman he runs a tav-
ern In the Orient. This place is a typical
oriental dive oriental dancers. Wild
men and Wild women and plenty TO
drink.
Into this place comes young Amer1-
can girl who Is stranded She IS waiting
10 obtain passage on a boat bound for
the states Bosworth and the Frenchman
both fan In love with her. - young
American chap, who becomes a wort bless
fellow through drink. eulists the sym
pathy OF the girl and she undertakes 10
restore him 20 the position Of a real man.
She aiso mothers q baby glrl--this baby
IS also stranded.
During one Of Bosworth's drunken
orgies, he attempts TO assault the Aneri-
can girl but the baby comes toddlinE
across the room and tells the bad man"
to leave That results in the tran sfor-
nation Of Bosworth.
The ending is happy with all the char
ac'ers turning out as. they should be.
The Frenchmsn IS thrown from the boat
as bait FOR the sharks
1t is all rather exciting.
At the Isis all week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
POLA NEGRI AGAIN
ON VIEW At ALHAMRRA.

"The Red Peacock so reminded us Of
Nazimova's Camille" that it was like
reading a book for the second time.
Pola Negri plays the role Of a flower
girl, sent upon the streets to earn money
for a drunken stepfather.
She Is picked mp by a young play
wright who falls in love with her and
she with him. The playwright leaves
to visit a sister who Is i'll and while
away she chooses the easiest way"-a
life Of luxury offered to her because Of
her beauty. Her love finally leads her
back to the now successful playwright.
They live together happily until
his father and sister ask her to give
him up, which she does. She returns
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20

ally our attempts to be Barnum & Bailey
resulted In a tragedy When Penrod gets
the circus bug-well the bug turns out
to be a bee Penrod gets stung. Some
mothers are so afraid that their dear
son will be ruined by being real boy)
am going into detail concerning
"Penrod," but 1 feel that Booth Tark-
ington and Wesley Barry will get very
next to you "Penrod" is the story of
a real American boy and Barry makes
him real lad.
I enjoyed best the scene where Penrod
was celebrating his twelfth birthday.
All the children were present with theh
mothers. (What Il grand time mothers
have ct q childrens party) The village
vampng juvenile arrives and teaches
the dear children to shlmmy.
The shoulder shaking Is stopped when
the dear mothers arrive on the scene.
That ends the party.
You will enjoy the children in this
movie. The truth is I feel that you will
obtain much pleasure from seeing Pen
rod"
At the Circle all week.-w. D. Il.
ANYTHING CAN HAPPEN
IN NIELODRAMA, YOU KNOW.
If you buy grapefruit. you would not
Judge the quality Of It by the orange.
The same with the movie.
II a movie is melodrama-very mellow
at that--it must be judged by the stand
ards Of melodrama
william Fox has decided that the time
is ripe for producing lurid melodrama on
the screen. Several weeks ago Thunder
clap" was presented at Loew's and this
.+F IL
movie belongs to the melodrama class.
Personally, l did not enjoy shame"
/ It's too "IneIo'' for me. The director has
failed to make realistic this melodrama.
"Thunderclap" got over because 1t
looked real" alt ough the scenes were
greatly overdrawn. In shame" l can
not imagine a pretty woman going into
Alaska without a hat. The main male
character in this movie wears a white
shirt in q cabin in the northlands. A
director must not forget that il ls his
duty to make even the most impossible
story ring true That Emmett ], Flynn
has not done with Shame"
The cast is as follows:
David Fielding Observation-Disclosures.
William Fielding, his father .........
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. John Gilbert
Wjnifred wellington 49,. Doris Pawn
Ii Chung .............. william Y. Mong
Foo Chang ...........-. George S1egmann
Capt. Jonathan Fielding. George Nichols
David, at years. ....... Mickey Moore
David. at 0 yenrs. frankie Lee
, The Lotus Blossom Anna May Wong
The Weaver OF Dreams. Rosemary Theby
Randolph Wellington. .... Herbert PORTER
Charlotte wellington Mary Huntree
Once over Jake ..........-.. Fred Kirby
Those who read this department know
by this time that the mere fact a picture
has failed to reach my standards Of crit
icism Is no sign that a general curse has
attached to the picture. / ''raved" over
''Fotever," which was at Loew's last
week, but Judging by letters 1 received
| the public didn't go wild over It,
| Anyway, you get here what I really
think of picture.
! Manager Jennings has done clever BIT
of work in presenting an anvil chorus
! during the overture. Several young wom-
en- obtain melody from anvila on the
stage The effect is pleasing.
The orchestra is great at Loew's this
week. The musical score played during
SHANE" is a treat.
At Loews all week.-W. D. II.
l.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Upright, 19e2, by Star Company.
BY X, G. b

49, By X. c. b
UP ON a trail.
THAT WINDS its way.
TO THE top of a Hill.
NEAR WHERE l live.
SAT- me down.
ON a nice warm rock.
AND WATCHED bandit
WHO WORE a mask.
AND CARRIED two sans.
AND HAD come to the place.
ABOARD a horse.
MAKE A picnic party.
HOLD UP It's hands.
WHILE ANOTHER bandit.
ON ANOTHER horse.
80
CAME PLCNGING up.
AND ROBBED the crowd.
or A piece of pie.
AND THEY didn't do it.
As 1T should have been done
AND THE noisy director.
MADE THEM do 1t again.
AND went away.
AND DOWN the trail.
AND ON the way.
FOUND a horse shoe.
FRESHLY THROWN.
AND PICKED 1t up.
AND TOOK 1T home.
FOR I'D been told.
sss
THESE MANY years.
IN SONG and tale
THAT FINDING horse shoe.
IF 1 picked It up.
AND HUNG It up.
go
ABOVE MY door.
WOULD BRING good luck.
80
AND found a nail
AND DROVE it In.
go
ABOVE THE door.
sss
OF A little shed.
WHERE I keep my hose.
$50
AND THERE it was.
I HUNG the shoe.
@ss
AND LATE that day.
eAs
IN THE afternoon.
I WENT to the shed
49,
TO GET my hose.
AND OPENED the door.
AND WAS going in.
AND THE horse shoe fell.
sSs
RIGHT ON my bean.
AND DENIED II.
AND FOR more than an hour.
I'D HAD hiccoughs.
AND THEY stopped right away.
AND DIDN'T come back.
i THANK you.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20

DOUBTLESS Mr. supporters feel that the $OOO
his convention fight the miners was all ex
In a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
o. THE Stage TODAY.

Robert r. Manten and Genevieva Ham
rer opens a weeks engagement tonight
at English's IN "Richelieu'
Mile. Thee Hewes and her ballet at the
Murat tonight.
George MacFarlsne is the featured in
dividual at Keth's this week
The Lincoln Highwayman" is the
chief Offering at the Lyric this week
Golden Crook" with Eddie Shubert is
on view at the Park all week. This Is a
Columbia Wheel show.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20

IT TERRE HAUTB popular place. perhaps there
would he less necessity keeping National road in repair
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20

CARMEL that the proximity OF reformatory VII
serve as a real object for its children
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20

HERE'S HOPING prosperity that President Harding sees conn
this way" does get in bloc"
, 1922-08-02


Her Eyes Again.
the years, the vague uneasiness that
she had never quite dared to face, were
fluttering about her awakening spirit
like Alice's pack of cards.
nina will come into line" her ia
Their said, thoughtfully; "she doesn't
know what she wants. 1 wish-I wish
he loved herl" he added, with a faint
frown. "T1l see him about it again.
Well take her to Rio. She'll get over
it."
"And-" Harriet stopped, and began
again "And do you want things to go
on just as they are?" she asked.
For answer Richard smiled at her In
silence.
NO" he said, finally. 81 can't say
that 1 do. l want you to worry less,
and to buy yourself some new gowns,
and to begin to enjoy lifel Shake
speare had you down fine when he
talked about conscience making cow
ards of us all. What did you do it for?
Az young, capable, good-looking girl
by a lot of old womenl Now.
tdNe'B take up this Nina question, later
fpnp Kou'd better go up and get your
aselfr some coffee. and go to bed for
awhile Better plan to be in town for
a dayNor two, for you'll both need
clothes, for the steamer
You're very kind" the girl said, eyes
ayerted, Voice almost inaudible. They
We're both sttanding now. Harriet's head
it1rhed aside SO that he could o see
, 1922-08-02

nessl Somehow, / didn't feel married,
I felt like a lost little girl. 1 wanted
to be back in Linda's kitchen again.
safe, and scolding because nothing in
teresting ever happened.
WELL, 1 was sick for three or four
days. 1t was the fourth day when |
was well enough to go out Royal
thanked them, and paid Mrs Harring-
ton and the doctor and we went to
lunch downtown-it vas at Martins,
l remember, and Royal was so excited
and interested in everything. But I
still felt limp and dull. We shopped
and went about seeing things after
lunch, and hen we went to the hotel
where he was staying. We were regis
tered there as Mr.. and Mrs. Blondin 1t
was all quite taken for granted"
Harriet stopped; her face was
drawn and white. her words coming
with difficulty, the phrases brief and
dry. Richard was paying her absolute
attention, his eyes fixed upon her
face.
1--WE had dinner upstairs" she said.
She paused, her lips tight pressed.
81 can't tell you,' she began again.
suddenly. 81 can't tell you how it was
that 1 came suddenly to know that 1
was too young for marriage! In Miriam
Streets little studio, where they were
laughing about the baby and the sup
per, 1t seemed different. But here, in
a hotel, 1 suddenly wanted my sister, 1
wanted to be home again.
eve were talking and planning
naturally enough. Royal was coming
sand going in the two rooms 1 had
plenty of chance toto escape. Every
time I let one go by my heart beat
'ehayder."
Me could tell from her voice that her
&he&N. was beating hard now with the
memory of that old time.
eff 1 had let them all go by" she re-
cammepced, my life would have been
rfiff1Ft3 In a few weeks we would
AaEAJeSnfe-back to Waterfowl, as man
AND Wife.rend perhaps had a studio
PIE Streets, and perhaps found a
Ss6heoh. But I couldn'tl
81 caught up my coat; left my hat
and bag. 1 went down the stairs, not
daring to wait for the elevator. And 1
vent to Mrs. Harrington's. She was
}very fI%Hd aHeafstPe9A me in; she said
bha4ket9sHsHk ShM be better to wait
until 1 was older. 1 cried all night,
and the next day Mrs. Harrington lent
me the money and 1 went back to
Linda.
, 1922-08-02
IuliuuIm IdN1IlMiUInTt.


it soundediiks u fESpght;I gould ia Save :
Nina better, with what Knew. Ethan
any oneelseL But last night" Harriet
added,-sProved TO me that I had been
all wrong. I've been SO Worried she
added. wifi utter faith N his decision.
81 don't know what yenathink We had
better do"
For a full 6niinute Richard watched
her in silence.J Then he said mildly /:
About Nina, you mean?'
About e~verythingI |" Harriet sudden
ly laughed gaiiy, H~herarchild, Life
seemed once=mere. straight and pleas
ant in this exquisite June morning :
she felt puzzled, but somehow no long
er afraid. The menacing horrors of all
, 1922-08-02

his flowing scarf, Ills dark romantic
locks. He lifted hts stray hat, put 1t
on, picked-up his stick, and laid 1t on
the table. Then he took the check
and read 1t thoughtfnlly. 'i-ih, 4
THANK you !. . het said .Yet..the
shameful thing struck hin, an adept
now in eysdlng and lying, as surprIs-
ihgiy easy, IND as he s~anntered away
IN the June warmth and. silence, It
was not Of Nina, or her father, or even
of himself that he was thInkink.
-. Gro BE CONTINUEplN n
, 1922-08-02

study put upon it, as 1t is mostly
grown, or hastpeenr IN the tropics. The
Cuban people take t7inpreference.to
all other fruits of their abundant Sup
ply. This is largely due to its deli
cious flavor, but long experience has
fleets. 'N3ilitHp,..
la. Ecpnomists ACKNOWLEDGING the pos.
sibilities .nf the avocado as n .substi'
tute for animal PROTECTS.
In the United States 1t is popularity
used as a salad. Served with lemon
Juice 1t Is especially gbod, although 1t
Is usually served with an equal guam
tity Of other Ingredients.
Mexican SaIad.-Peel and diceAas
much fruit as desired. using two parts
Of fruit to n part Of Bermuda onion
chopped fnegand small sweet pep
per, alsb eR9ppeh. {a8as9h with salt
pepper and vinegarshhd let stand two
hours before serving.
RaspbeFryl Wf1p--Take one cupful
Of .canheds Saspberries. two to four
tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar, one
half pint of cream Inc two egg whitfs'
Whtp the cream, then whip the egg
whites and combine the fwo. Stir IN
the r~aspberties and sugar. The fresh
berries are an Improvement on the
canned, not }tbe, latter are very COED
Fresh g~raspberrles may. be mashed ana
mixed WITH I'M equal bulk Of sugase and
canned without coo1sihgsYs Such pre-
serves are dalicious-forAa drsh'uke
the above.
Coffee .jelly.-Take one-fourth of 0
box Of gelatin soak fifteen minutes
II .o~nf-fourth. ofsa c,pful OF cold water.
-Four over tthis one cupful of boiling
coffee and Two tablespoonful Of sugar
Strain and pour into four molds. When
| partly cold add four nuts finely
chopped. Serve with whipped cream
using one.third Of a cupful. ,Garnisb
with haIfNfof a walnut or blanched
almond. ~ at,tT cd "
Chicken With Riee.4Cut the breast
Olga cooked, ebfegepr Into thin slices
place on a platter and heat until very
kSt.f .Surro@hd With hot bnfled Jrice
and pour a rich white sauce over and
around the rice. Add egg TO the white
kahcd apdlsprinkle Nth Hnhrlka.
yLE1 r l. A1l
E.sAas lnakne&e