davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-21
CHILD DANCERS STAR
AT WINTER GARDEN

A. an added attraction az the
Winter Garden theaier Wednesday
night. two young seattle childNn.
Dorothy iIndEren and Bobby
Schwartz who have made quite e
name for themselves ln amateur
dancing circles here. win appear
with each showing Of Earle WIN.
Jams picture. You Never Know %
ns a dance prologue. The two chill.
drsn are pupils Of Aihi school, Dor.
othy being years old and Bobby
10 Bobby IN a pupil in dancing Of
Mrs Dorothy Mitchell while Dor.
othy teaches herself an her own
dances Both children are 20 go
East This summer 20 get special
training
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-21
STRAND

In one Of the most interesting
roles OF her career Marion Davies
lsinppcarinE as star Of Adam and
Eva" now at the Strand thcater,
Miss Davies. as Eva King. II tho
eXtravaFant daughter OF James
King. owner Of many rubber plantn.
tons. She IL taken 10 tow by an
energetic young man who succeeds
admirably In keeping her In check,
that IT,. until the trick which he has
played on her has been discovered.
Then there Is tho mischief 10 pay,
Eva leaves him fiat. but remember
ing that IL has done this all for
her good. she returns and bcga for.
rtVenrss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-21
JUNGLE TOMS CABIN"
OFFERING AT OLYMPIA

Tho King Kole Komodlans arr
putting over a splendid showing q
Uncle Toms cabin az the olympia
thehter a big and capable cast of
performers, with some elaborate
stage settings, pleased the patrons
immensely. The characters Of Har.
riot Beecher stowr'a Immortal book
arr brought 10 life IN this wonder.
ful play. Topsy n scream and
little Eva. played by the mystery
gr. brought a tender feeling to
every one who saw Uncle Tom, An
added attraction Wednesday night
win be Grant Nye's bis prins fund
show and movie star contest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-21

Nina THE sauve Msdgo Ken,
needy has her heritage to blame FOR
that, She Is Irish and French
Quite "a combination. Her pleasant,
ness has won her favoritism from
both the stage and the screen. Don't
you remember our petite heroine OF
Twin Beds"e That's whore she first
won fame.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-21
COLISEUM

AZ tho Introductory scene for his
production. Hearts Afame." now
az the Coliseum theatcr. Reginald
Barker has secured splendid shot
OF the late Theodore Roosevelt do.
liycring his famous speech on the
preservation Of the forests. Altho
tho picture IA not prcnchmsnt on
the subject. the principle In woven
into tho dramatic theme In such a
way that !, becomes an important
issue in tho pioi'a development
Tho pho,oplay. n Metro release,
was produced for Louis u. Mayer.
II was adapted by ]. G.. Hawks and
l.. @. HlEby from tho novel. Tim.
Der" by Harold Titus. In the cast
are Frank Keenan,. Anna Q. Nilsson,
Craig Ward. Irnns Hunt Richard
Headdck, Martha Ma,tor. and
others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-21

Mathewson. chicken chow mein. WIN
Hays. AIlseha Elman, Al Smith,
clam ohowder. Charles T. steinmotz.
Rembrandt. college football. high.
rate authors and low.rate taxieahs.
Among tho things that he does not
like are parmips. We're with him
there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-21

Eddy F,-SOme additional data on
William Farnum you shall have.
Among the things which you may
OF may not know about him Is that
he recently won movie contest in
Japan: he'll walk up a ladder. hut
not under. he'd rather fish than eat.
Is great admirer OF Chrlsty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-21
STAGE WORLD SCREEN
of MAKE-BELIEVE
ToDAY's PROGRAMS
son

CoIIsEUM-Anns a Nilsson starrinr
la Hearts Anans." and hound &
81 "t1Ehiing Heed"
IIHEHTN-"kick In" with nstts
Composer. bert iytsll aud MAJ
MeANoy.
srRAND-Msrisa Davies In Adam
and I've"
BIUE MorsE-fthsi Clayton In N
Msrs Queen,
COLUMBIA 90 The tnitcrsal . easi
produrtien. "DFissn." with Charles
a.. Mack and ether stars.
COLONIAL - Irene Castle In "silm
shoulders"
WINTER GARDEN-Earis Williams
ia Yea Never Know"
STAGE
MooRF's oRrIiElM-'sfhs Land ~
lantasir" and other acts.
PAST Aaf>-Iae Jackson la panta-
tniniio comedy and either asts.
PALACE utl'-Naudstilis and pheio-
pias. 'sThs iiomespun Namp."
ol.N Mfit-eemsdy play aud photo
play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-21
COLL Mia

An artistic triumph for both play,
cra and director is Driven" the
Charles Brabin.U nivorHli,Jewol pro.
duction. which II now showing AZ the
Columbia thcatcr. II 10 a study In
primitive emotions, a story OF NE
az II actually In lived in the heart Of
the Blue Ridge mountains.
Tho action rovolves around the snc.
rlfioss by a Spartan mountain mother
Of her husband and three oldest sons
in order 10 bring peace and happiness
TO tho youngest. child that has been
born into this brutal family thru
some strange error OF fate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-21
[; Gli}$:FE !GE9azG3
HOSIERY
BARGAINS!
for the family

Women's Silk Stockings,
with elastic rib tops. some
out-sizes. Also hem tops in
English rib effects. Black
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pair, sub-standards, Csc.
Women's Silk and Fiber
Stockings, with scanned backs
in the new spring shades.
Heavy quality, slight Sec
onds; pair, 59e.
Women's Fiber Stockings
with seam less feet and
scanned backs. Black only
seconds. Sizes Sla to 10; per
pair, SOC.
Women's Mercerized Lisle
Stockings with scanned backs
and elastic hem. Tops in as
sorted colors. Taubells sec
onds; pair, zoe.
Children's Cotton Stock
ings, fine or English rib; or
heavy rib for boys. Black or
cordoyan; 5 to II. Some sec
onds; pair, 25c.
Children's fine rib Cotton
Stockings, black or cordovan.
Seconds. Sizes 6 to 10; 3
pairs, SOC; pair, 17c.
Infants part.wooI Stock
ings, fine ribbed, in white.
Sizes Az to 6l9; pair, SOC.
A jobber's cleanup of Mems
Socks. Included are fibers
and mercerized Isle, in as
sorted colors and black; pair,
25c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-21

story n one that holds attention from
beginning 10 end without fesorting 10
impossible or false situations. This
production by George I1iHmauricc j.
a worthy addition 20 his large list Of
drama Of the underworld and society.
The locale OF tho picture IL New
York. where the rich mans mansion
n often but few blocks from the
miserable tencmcnts OF the poor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-21
WINTER GARDEN

Earle Williams, starring IN You
Never Know" at tho Winter Garden
theater. II cast in rols OF mys.
tery. Tho suspense IN held 20 the
final flash. Tho question is always
arising as TO whether no Is friend
or foe. whether no Is working with
tho rovolutionista OF South Ameri-
can republic or against them. whcth.
or ho is rich or poor and whether
he loves tho bankers daughter or
the Spanish dancer. Tho spectator
is never quite sure. There II al.
ways the doubt which IL not cleared
until the climax and the hero de.
clares himself and takes the girl OF
his choice as his bride.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-21
BLUE MOUSE

Ethel Clayton in her greatest pro.
duction. III ! Werc Queen" which
il said 20 beb regular Beverly OF
Gpustark type OF story. with love
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-21

Anna @. Nilsson is one of
Che featured players IN
Hearts Afldme," HotO The
attraction at the Coliseum
thedter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-21
PALACE HIP

May McAvoy, the appealing little
emotional actress whose ability TO
get right into tho hearts OF an audi.
enco has given her motcoric riso
TO stardom. proves in tho role OF a
drudglnR little poor relation in "a
Homospun vamp." showing this
week at tho Palace Hip theater.
that she IS Just as ablo an actress
in n rural comedy filled with coun.
try types" hs she was In SENT.
mental Tommy and Morals" tho
those plays gave her more unusual
roles and settings.
COLONIAL
slim Shoulders" with Irene Cas-.
tie ms the star. Is the feature attrac.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-21

and adventure running hand In
hand, and tho action OF tho thrilling
story being conferred, around a
pretty American girl In small
kingdom in the Balkans. IL now
tho attraction az the Blue Mouse.
ono OF the most thrilling or train
wrecks that has been screened for
some time appears In this Offering.
The Blue Mouse orchestra under
Grecnman and Henri g 10 Bsl.
organbt. offer catchy concert mum.
bers In connection with the bin.
LIBERTY
Betty Compson. Bert Lytell and
May MeAyoy are tho featured play.
ers in Kick In" new George
F1,zmauricc production which IS now
NJ the Liberty theatcr.
Kick In" was adapted By ouldn
Bcrgere from willard Mack'a stage
play OF She same namo and Is char.
aetcrized by tense scenes. excellent
acting and beautiful photography. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-21

Cherry Blossom" the
frock sketchcd at the left.
IS a combination Of crepe
and bingham. At s3.05
Second Floor
The Washington times., 1923-01-11
THE STRANGER = D 5as5,''n'

Huh! A swell. Ell! Rich2"
He would have been as the
husband of Lady Tallbois," said
Drummond dryly. "a clever fell
low. A climber. I'm afraid yon've
upset that little ARRANGEMENT.
Agnes. Your pink-faced doll-I
use your own charming phrase-
VIII be feeling somewhat lonely. >"
Agnes TallbOis lay back against
the cushions and laughed til her
whole 1.-the body shook. Drum.
mond looked at her curiously.
The sonora woke up. The train
was slowing.
Gee! but that's the best Joke
I've heard yet" she said with
oeep appreciation. An here we
are In London. Get up, MOmner.
see Harold, I've got a Job for
you: Couldn't you rope in some
OF the toney crowd right away,
Some Of the high-steppers that I
shall know when I've won ont.
guess I want to see what
they're like. Why not TODAY. eli ?''
Drummond hesitated, as they
stepped out on to the arrival
platform at Charing Cross.
fhere's no reason against Il
now" he said. "I1l see what I
can do"
The girl and her mother passed
through the ticket.gate, and Drum
mond, having given the luggage
in charge of porter, Joined them.
1t was at that moment he caught
sight OF a smartly dressed woman
buying a paper at the big book.
"Hilda Detchmere, by Jove," he
murmured. He turned to his
companion.
agnes. here is precisely one Of
the people you need" he said.
land great friend Of mine. win
you excuse me while speak to
her?"
Sure" said Agnes briefly. She
watched with interest while Drum
spoke, to the girl in the silver
fox cloak.
? well. Hilda?" he said quietly,
have / made good? There is q
little wager between us, I think.
which you will not be sorry to
have lost"
Harold! Your" said 4ilda I'M
der her breath. They drew clear
Of the crowd: there was q grim
sparkle in Hilda's eyes. Eyes,
you have won indeed, and never
shall / pay debt more gladly.
You are wonderfully! How did you
know of it? Was It your doing?
But 7 must not ask you ques-
TONS"
"For the moment" said Drum
mond, you must be content with
what you see In the newspapers.
The case comes on shortly. It is
an absolute certainty for The new
clainant-Agnes Tallbois."
What is she like?" asked Hilda
quickly. you have seen herr"
Go BE Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1923-01-11
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

when was Florida discov-
cred and named?
when was the Treaty Of
Client signed?
3--When were 1ucifer matches
invented?
when was the Kaleidoscope
invented?
6-When was the Metropolitan
Museum OF Art in New York
organized?
6-When was King Humbert Of
Italy assassinated?
when was Grover Cleveland
President of the United States?
S-When did the battle Of Look
out Mountain in the Civil War
take placer
9-When did Mozart write his
opera 1.-THE Marriage Of Figaro?"
10-When did Julius Caesar
cross the Rubicon?
ANSWERS to these queries will
be printed tomorrow
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Questions.
Madison Square Garden, New
York, was completed in 1890.
2-The Almanack de Gotha was
first issued in 1894.
3-The Farmers Alliance was
instituted in America in 1873.
4-Fireworks were invented in
England about 1860.
The Washington times., 1923-01-11
THE RHYMING
OPTIMIST /,
BY AIine Michaelis-


I
~ IRAN TUT, SO neighbors
averred. was as steady a
- boy as you'd find; but his
hopes Of success were absurd,
for he had but a single-track
mind. He was only a slow-going
chap with accomplishments pain
fully few; for the Follies he cared
not rap and he never concoted
home brew. When he tried out
his prowess at chess he could
never tell bishops from queens;
or the game he made such a sad
mess. friends exclaimed: Hiram
doesn't know beans. Although
he has plenty Of grit, he's q
slave to the boss, Daily Grind:
he's a good boy, but still we ad-
NIT that he has but a single
track mind. Fate may be a
capricious old dame, feeble-minded
and flighty and blind; tina
would prove why such high
honors came to the boy with the
single-track mind. For whatever
he tackled, made good and he
= left all his mates far behind,
which not one of the crew under
stood but the boy with the single
track mind.
The Washington times., 1923-01-11

VVhoae Present Serial Has Scored
I Big Popular Success.
rrERE we are cl1iliunsF cried
park az the car drew up be-
fore restaurant, whose air
81 imposing magnificence made me
thankful that Miss May had IN
sisted III my stopping of for the
right sort Of evening coat.
with great gallantry our caya-
hers landed first Miss May and
then me to the sidewalk and r.
through the wide doorway q the
most exclusive restaurant IN town.
And there, waiting for az IN the.
han. were Max Hoadley and Mr.
Rockill.
The younger man was perfectly
rroomed ii the latest thing e.
i theater program might have
recommended IT. But strangely
enough. Max Hcadley's rather
squat broad figure had an au-
thority more nearly n keeping
With PARKS wonderful distinction
and Mr.. Lacy's undeniable look Of
..beinr somebody.
Il the dressing room gasped
with Arrangement. For az the maid
helped her slip out q her soft
green and pink and silver cloak
Miss May stood revealed II the
most perfect costume Imaginable.
Her skin was aa soft and white
a. ! debutante's. and her eyes
were deeply blue above her glow
inr blue dress.
II just love to Kiss YOU, !.
cried. tsYou're 50 adorable! 1ou
are--so lust right ! thought moth
ing in the world could suit you
better than four moss-rose coat.
But now you look like the good
fairy st the italian lakes with
their ineffable blue"
NY goodness. Miss HARRISON
YOU do spoil me- blosned Miss
NAVE .And now when ! tell you
that you're beautiful enough e.
talte 4. body's breath away # VIII.
so,,lg neem as ii I'm tryinf to pay
YOU right back. But Al u can:
think of to say is that you look
lust ike an American Beauty rose
and not at all like strawberry
ice cream soda, as that ridiculous
Park kept saying.
.eWhen two women start the
evening off like this. It's bound
to be pleasant" ] laughed
The Washington times., 1923-01-11
RECIPES YOU
WILL LIKE

These recipes haze been tested
By Good Housekeeping Institute
and are repablisIed b. special
arrangement Nth Good House
keeping, the nations greatest
magazine of the home.
Vacation Pudding.
Soak one cupfuI Of stale cake
crumbs for ten minutes in two
cupfuls Of milk. Beat one egg,
add two tablespoonfuls Of sugar,
one-eighth teaspoonful Of salt.
and one-half teaspoonful Of lemon
flavoring. Pour into a creased
pudding dish: sprinkle the top
with one-fourth teaspoonful Of
cinnamon. Set in a pan of warm
water and bake about one hour at
$50 degrees F. Serve hot or cold.
The Washington times., 1923-01-11
By John Goodman.
A STORY OF MY

XII UT now we want you
in London, and you can
- go to your old quar-
tiers, Agnes, for everything
goes right ahead from today.
Your case has been put forward.
And so I've had the-the pleasure
Of coming down to fetch you.
You'll never have to complain OF
being dull againv' he added.
"Good for you! I just live on
excitement. Nix on the green
fields for mine. That little house
gave me the fantods. Knayth was
different; / liked the place. It's
the real goods-like you read
about. I'll make Knayth hump
itself when take hold. There's
lot of things I'll alter there"
You've been to. Knayth?" he
exclaimed.
Didn't you know that?" Agnes
staggered. She told him in
pungent language of her flying
visit and re encounter with Joan
Tallbois. 1t lost nothing in the
telling. T/ummond looked amazed.
"Tha> was not wise, Agnes" he
said, gravely.
Wasn't It? But it was just
honey to me" retorted Agnes. II
had to see that girl, an hand her
the goods! She'd have held me
off for keeps if it hadn't been for
your crowd. Can't you guess how
I hate her-the pink-faced doll,
with her staring blue eyes! She
looked at me as If were a
nigger!' Agnes white teeth
clicked together and her dark
pupils blazed. when I don't
like people Harry, don't like
emp
by jovew said Drummond. IT
wonder II that was the reason she
cleared out?"
Has she done that?"
"Yes. She has cut the whole
thing, and gone back to the riff
raft she used to live with, some
where south Of the Thames. Gala
CHAN told me. That's all he knows
he doesn't take much interest
in her now. BY the way, you
have nothing to fear from her
whatever; her lawyers are only
putting up a formal defense to
the case"
"Quit, Ell? She told me she
would, but I didn't believe It..
Though she knew she'd got no
show, Of course. ] haven't done
with her yet! So it's the sidewalk
for hers, is it,"
The girl chuckled. "Say-has
she got a feller?"
A what? Oh-yes," said Drum
mond, ''Mottisfont-tl1e barrister
who won her case for her in the
House of Lordss A well-known
K. c. They we're to have been
married at st. Georges next
week" ,..,a. -.
The Washington times., 1923-01-11
One Of the Worlds Greatest NOvelists
Weayes a Wonder Wartime
Tale of Monte Carlo.

Suddenly he felt the contact
of nervous hand on his shoul-
der He turned his eyes. It was
Alicia, but with an eager gesture
and with an expression which
was both bold and imploring.
Have you any money!"
Her voice and the expression
on her face were not unknown to
Michael. Before the war, the Ca
sino had been the scene of his
most unexpected and dazzling
conQuests. Women who were
very cold and treated him with
visible antipathy, and women OF
well-known virtue whose very
looks repealed all audacity, had
approached him with an air OF
sudden decision, requesting q
loan, and Immediately asking
point-blank at what hour the
Prince might offer them a cup Of
tea at Villa Sirena. He thought
of the Colonel, who considered
gambling the worst OF women,s
enemies. It caused them to lose
all sense of shame. In & few
hours the standards built up dur.
ing an entire lifetime were sud-
denly demolished. In order IL
go on gambling they offered Of
their own free win what they
had never thought OF granting.
The Prince replied, with surprise
at this sudden request. He car
ried very little money on his per-
son: he was, not a gambler. How
much did she want?o
Twenty thousand francs"
She mentioned the figure in the
same manner in which she might
have said hundred thousand or
five thousand. It was the same
to her at that moment. Besides.
during the last few days she had
lost all sense Of values.
Michael replied with q laugh.
Did she imagine by any chance.
that he came to the Casino with
10000 francs in his pocketbook.
as though he were money-lender
or a pawn-broAer?
ASK for a Loan" said the duch
ess. They win give you any
thing" He went on laughing at
this absurd proposition. but was
won over Immediately by the sim
plicity with which Alicia fornnu-
lated her request.
How about you? Why don't
you ask for one?''
Copyright. 1918. By =. r. Dutton q ca
All Rights Reserved.
Go Be Continued T0morrOw.)
The Washington times., 1923-01-11
JUST A BIT
ACRID

The two "star" ladies', each of
whom considered herself the prin-
cipal STAR" were attending the
first rehearsal of a new and thrill
ing drama.
The producer distributed the
parts"
MY DEAR" said the tall, beauti-
full, fair-haired heroine. "In the
fire scene have to walk off the
stage at the rear. while you re-
main facing the audience. What
Is your cue to go with your
lines?"
why, dear" she repliod with
out hesitation. 1.-The look Of salts
faction on the faces 6 ne audi
ence." .,-r
The Washington times., 1923-01-11
By VIM. A. McKeeyer.
Widely known Lecturer and Au'
thor and q National Authority
on Juvenile Problems.

EEVKYE have to drive the chill
" dren to bed. drive them
v to get up. drive them
to meals, drive them to school
and drive them to return home.
1t is drive, drive, drive. Nothing
is done voluntarily. What is the
matter with the children Of to-
day?
Thus, note OF despair comes
to me, and it strikes. deep into
the heart of one Of our training
problems.
In the first place, you have to
drive the children to everything
because you have never taken the
time to train them to lead. The
habit Of being driven by urging.
scolding, and other forms Of pres
sure, implies also the habit Of not
thinking for themselves, or act
ing on their own initiative.
The busy. burrying, driving
type Of parent simply does not
take time to see things from the
children's point Of view. He does
not realize that the only reliable
motive for good conduct and high
accomplishment comes from with
in. and. that 1t is based on per-
sonal desire and interest.
Charles is hurriedly trying to
mend his kite. You cry to him
sharply to come to lunch. He
does not respond at once, so you
scold and finally complain to me.
Now go to his room, ask some
questions, get him to explain.
take some orders or suggestions
from him where he has a right
to give them. The results Of
this kind of show Of respect will
be magical. -
Treat your child as another
person, not as q piece Of putty.
He is not yours to manage and
to mold, but yours to have fell
lowship with in working out your
common problems.
You will find that your child
has probably never given o simple
thought as to why he should go
to bed on time, why he should
come to meals when called, and
the like.
The Washington times., 1923-01-11
Cake-Cru1nb Pudding /.

Soak one and one-half cupfuls
Of stale cake-crumbs in one cup
ful of hot milk. and add one-half
cupful of sugar and one beaten
egg. Mix and sift three-fourths
cupfuls Of bread flour, three tea.
spoonfuls Of baking powder and
one-half teaspoonful Of salt. and
add one half cupful each Of
chopped figs and walnut meats.
Add the crumb and milk mixture
slowly, stirring constantly, and
when well mixed, poor into a
creased mold. Cover tightly and
steam two and one-haH hours.
Serve with any favorite pudding
sauce.
The Washington times., 1923-01-11
CHILDREN AS PERSONS
WHY NOT ADMIT THEIR INDIVIDUALITY! /

The boy who can manage wen
hia kites and skates today h
prophetic Of the successful bust
ness man Of tomorrow. The girl
who can plan and manage her
doll family. or who can adorn
her room with her own handicraft
il likely to be q successful woman
Of her own affairs In the future.
why not take it for granted
that the natural child never is
especially interested in the bust
ness Of its parents, and treat the
matter accordingly?
The Washington times., 1923-01-11
sly Mercury in VielD

TT an old legend that the father Of modern astron
omy, Coperncus, succeeded in seeing the planet
Mercury, which keeps near the sum- and is in the
southwestern sky, in the evening planet stage.
The Washington times., 1923-01-11
This Day II History

Pickens, Of South Carolina, for the surrender @
Fort Sumter, ii 1861 Refusal by Major Anderson
led to the bombardment and beginning Of the civil Wa.
The Washington times., 1923-01-11

After boiling bacon, keep the
water for twenty-four hours, skim
off any fat that has settled en-
the top and use 1t for boiled pull.
dings or plain cakes. It is as
good as drippings.
The Washington times., 1923-01-11

This famous story has been
created into superIative motion
picture by Cosmopolitan Produc-
ton direction Of Alan CrOsland.
At win be released as q Para
mount picture.
The Washington times., 1923-01-11
Household Hints

The addition of a little water
to eggs that are to be used for
cake making, or omeIettes, will
make them beat up more lightly
and with a minimum of labor.