davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19
PLA YFJzL DAYS OF
SOLOMS DESCRIBED
Doorkeeper, Once Representative Tells How Legisa-
tors Passed Time During Sessions Back in 8Os,

Back in, the glorious days Of 'S7,
when time wore heavily on the
shoulders OF Hoosier legislators, 1t
was customary for the two houses
to recess and join hands, elect q
United States Senator appoint a
to inspect the State
house plumbing, or engage In some
other capricious act.
At that time OF the States history
the present Capitol building was still
in the stages Of construction and it
is said some Of the pessimistic cid
enry was fearful lest there be no
new laws to guide the common
wealth through the impenetrable
shadow OF ignorance tor another TWO
years.
j. N. Loop Of Kokomo, assistant
doorkeeper of the House at the pres
emit session, was the Representative
from Howard County at that time
and recalls wildly many episodes OF
that historical session.
Harrison Loses
1--WE voted sixteen successive days
to elect a United States Senator at
that session" Loop said, There was
Benjamin Harrison, who later be-
came President, on the Republican
ticket and Judge David Turpie on
the Democrat side. The House was
Republican but the Senate had
enough Democrats to hold the vote
to a tie. Finally a labor man threw
his vote to Turpie and he was elect
ed Feb. 4, 1897. 1t was a. hot SEES
sion, too, I'll tell you. boy"
That Loops legislative ideas were
thoroughly imbued with the spice
Of modernity is evinced in meas
ure introduced by him to regulate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19

who wore the uni
form. But after the war, when the
soldier took his place in the world
again, he discovers that he is just
among those present. Godfrey Far
nell is one Of those men who fought
in the World War. and who learned
a lesson or two after the war Geof-
frey becomes a reporter on yellow
newspaper in New York. He fails to
deliver the yellow goods" and is
fired. The climax is mixed up with
some touches of real life. some bad
touches OF me1odramsl and q pretty
love story. All ends sweet and
pretty. And vet the story. al
though mixed up in themes, is in
teresting and refreshing. 1 am sure
that the newspaper scenes revealed
are not from real life. but just
"theater." The newspaper is shown
up as a dirty rag" 1t might be a
way Of the movies getting even with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19


Lyons as leading man. Have told
you about this movie some time ago.
Miss Swanson at present is in Paris
having her troubles in making a
feature. But Gloria is very much
Gloria in Wages OF Virtue"
+ i
Little Jessie James," musical
comedy opens a threetday engage
ment at the Murat tonight.
The Cansinos are on view at
Keith's. Marriage vs.. Divorce, :"
tops the bill at the Lyric and the
Marine Revue is present at the Pal
ace.
The Capitol is presenting another
burlesque bill, "Hoppin' Round"
for the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19

telephone charges. CT was the first
time Loops inquisitor knew there
were telephones them
Same Tricks
4 The House, that session. handi-
capped by the noise Of construction
outside, introduced 47S bills. Thirty
eight years later. the same body, in
a Anal surge Of legislative enthusi-
asm, introduced sos distinctly .'meri-
torious" bills.
Loop, who has been interested in
politics more than forty years, was
a sergeant-at-arms at the last Re
publican national convention at
Cleveland. Ohio.
Eyes, it's great to see the boys
work." he Illuminated. Same bunch.
Same tricks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19

who wrote "Old Kentucky Home .
old Folks at Home" and many
others, but who died in a charity
ward. While the tragedy OF this
mans life is revealed on the screen
Bakaleinikon directs the orchestra
through score based on Fosters
music. The result was so satisfactory
that this overture was given a real
ovation. From a novelty standpoint,
the Circle this week is introducing the
crossword puzzle. "A cross word
puzzle, just like those in the daily
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19

William OF the
D ] Mile family
first made him
self famous by
introducing t h 9
bath In the mo-
vies. All Of his
bath scenes were
Ike a Roman
holiday. He pays
as much attention
to such scenes IS
most directors do
to a ballroom
scene. De Mile is
the Santa Claus
Of the movies
when 1t comes to
9 pr e a ding the
gold all over the
screen. He goes
In for the most
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19
LOVE FEAST FRIDAY

Republican Editors TO Celebrate
November Victory.
The annual mid-winter love feast
Of the Indiana Republican Editorial
Association will be held in the Riley
Room of the Claypool Friday, George
Elliott, Newcastle, president. an
nounced today. Victory at the polls
in November win be formally cele-
brated.
United States Senator Frank B.
Willis. Ohio, viii be the principal
speaker. The editors will be guests
Of Clyde A., Walb. Republican State
chairman. at q dinner in the Rain
bow Room at the SEVERN Thursday
evening. Shop sessions Of the edi.
tors will start Thursday morning at
the SEVERN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19

Judson L. Stark, local attorney,
has been made deputy county
prosecutor. succeeding Byron X.
Elliott, recently resigned. Stark
is a graduate of the Indiana State
Normal School and the Michigan
University law school. For sew
eral years he taught in ths high
school at Clinton. Ind.
In private practice he is asso-
ciated with II. B Pike.
Elliott, Who has been deputy
prosecutor for about year. has
entered private practice with Ems
ley w. Johnson, TOO Peoples Bank
building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19
BUCK JONES rs ON
VIEW AT THE ISIS.

For the first part of the week, the
Isis is Offering Buck Jones in "Ari-
zona Romeo" and Pathe comedy,
Hello Baby" Jones is cast as q
love sick cowboy. 1t is a. comedy
drama of the cattle lands Of the
west. Bill changes Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19
HERE is A REAL
ALLROUND PROGRAM

Movie theaters all over the coun-
try are beginning to think more and
more Of the program as a whole, in
stead Of just the feature.
Such a movement really means a
new day in the movie theater For
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19

CAdAhplS lane ills
weeks bill at the
Circle. The man.
agement has built
up a program
which is master
full. One part Of
the bill blends in
to another so that
the result is a
mighty entertain
ing stru c I u T 9.
Things are so adj
vanced in movie
land that a motion
picture is joined
UP with the over
ture. A realistic
little view into
the life Of Stephen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19

This movie gives
one some rea-
sons for serious
thought. It shows
how easily a
World War hero
is forgotten by
those for whom
he fought.
That is the main
idea of the story,
but the director
has kept away
from turning 1t
into a war time
movie. The first
few scenes are
devoted to this
country in 1917,
when everybody
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

I'll ANDY is sweet. and so is
IL sugar.
The kisses Of some women
melt just like sugar, but the mem
DRY sticks. That seems to be the
lesson, If any, in Cecil B. De Miles
The Golden Bed"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19

papers, Is worked right before your
very eyes. The comedy viewpoint
has been retained. Such movies look
like hit to me.
Ted Snyder is noted for the songs
he has written, such as Blue Eyed
Sally" The Sheik OF Arslby, !"
who's Sorry Now and many
Others. He is playing the piano be-
fore an impressive drop this week.
He has the assistance OF Fred
Hughes, a tenor with rich pleas
ant voice. There is no IRE works
about Snyder. He goes about. play
Ing music as a dignified business
man would do it. And. what a re-.
lief that is these days. Snyder win
be a sensation before the week is
out at the Circle.
The movie feature, preceded NV
this program. is Frivolous SAIL a
western melodrama OF the old DAYS
Here IS melodrama Of the old scIlool.
There are fights. foul play. fiights on
horseback. then more fights, wonder
fll western mountain scenery. a love
story, the love Of boy for worth.
less father and much more. Am not
going. to let you In on all the thrills
because It win rob you Of an en-.
joyable time.
The cast OF Frivolous Sal" is as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19

headlines in the papers. Hut yet
the story as whole is dramatic
and well done. although its themes
become mixed.
Dix photographs well. He looks
wholesome and has a mans way
about him. He can put up good
fight when the movie writer de-
mands it. He looks safe as a movie
star.
The cast. Of "A Man Must Live"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19
FISTS AND HEARTS
FIGURE IN APOLLO MOVIE

Richard Dix is now movie star.
His latest vehicle is "A Man Must
Live"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19
SWANSON MOVIE AT
SMITHS THIS WEEK.

Gloria Swanson is on view all this
week at Mister Smiths in Wages
Of Virtue" She is supported by Ben
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19

our OdHB goes 20 New IorK and has
wild time of it in "The Big Town p
Bill includes news weekly, music by
Emil Seidel and his orchestra and
by Earl Gordon at the organ.
At the Apollo all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19
What Like
Best at Movies

The entire program at the
Circle this week. especially the
Stephen Foster" overture as
directed by Bakaleinikoff and
the work OF Ted Snyder at the
piano.
The human work OF Richard
Dix in "A Man Must Live" At
the Apollo.
The glittering and expens-
i've background given 1.-THE
Golden Bed" At the Ohio.
The dining car scene in the
Our Gang Comedy. THE Big
Town" AT the Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19

NE state il as our honesc
vvbelief that the tobaccos
used In Chesterfield are Of
finer quality land hence
Of better tastel than in any
other cigarette at the price.
iggett 9 Myers Tobacco Co
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-06
MONTyILLE

CENTER - Mrs. Voiney Foiiett'
llo has been In Reading, Mass
J llse Neyemher, nae YetuFnea. ~
S@paMed BY two q ner granocn'i-
hefma ana Harriet Jone
S., y: uordon, OF MorriH' was IN Iomn
i, -Mr. ana MRS. +. A. C.en-
M1e SATURDAY IN aug usIa
-. 1a0 MIS-; y. M. carter. OF BEL
~ ~ we're Inursday guests OF Mr.
Vs,.!Mrs; II G. Allen:.M. "a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-06
FREEDOM

cSpponTH-Winn Flye and family on
Il. - oge have all bssn sick with
"a - Ten in the family sick in
III e q once, all but one little
M Fred Thompson ana family
Mn 4. Ridge have been very sick
u They are all gaining a lit
nbis.Nesent.-Ed Downer had the
scrS spns to lose one Of his best
clsn1rsIal' sNess.----Mr. and Mrs. Claud
n ~ OF Belfast were visitors at
Hrii. s,ements' aunt, Mrs. Joseph
Il MN Sunday.--Ernest Penney
!. csmr !viue sold four veal calves to
! Hc snd Libby recently.-Mrs.
Il ma thompson and two children
hi nlle were callers at Mrs.
\ m Iowner's, recently, also VIII
Wa ~. Of Montyills. ---Mrs. Lisa
Il Ts srth has returned to her home
sSisns riand Corner. She has been
me winter with her sister,
w Thurston In South Free
Dorothea Taylor and Helen
~ Taylor and Hope Bry-
xeedom village were callers
ma Mrs. Eugene Adams re.
Ed DoWner 81 quite sick
!flp-Lendol Penney and
- Beaver Hill were callers
~ Lapcrt's one night re-
rs also at Mrs. Alice Psn-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-06
FAIRFIELD
~. aophia Slmmens

| .!.xraA-Mfs. Sophia Simmons
Nvn mo has been III for the past
~ ~ PASSED away at her home
| ~ wsssrday morning. She was loved
yGfu '.rsnted by all who knew her.
] ~ .,ssrsi win be Wednesday at 10
~ Much sympathy is extended
. Ssr relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-06
Mrs. Mary Roaks

Mrs. Mary Roaks
\ .,.,as Of Mrs. Mary Roake Of
f stcn were sorry to hear OF her
9apM Much sympathy IL extended
Y ~ daughter, Mrs. L. B. Thomas
80 family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-06
The Kennebec Journal

Offers every subscriber $4,000 Travel,
Accident and Pedestrian Insurance Policy
Danger is always ahead, whether you walk or ride You
are exposed to every danger in your daily trips Regard
less of your mode of transportation remember accidents
are never confined any particular form place. Those
who feel the secure too often the victim of an
avodable unavoidable accident Can you oretel what
tomorrow might bring to you yours? Sorrow too
often the reward Of neglect
Every Man and Woman between the ages
of IS and 70 years can get this protection
No medical examination required Just comply with the
plain conditions presented the coupon at the right
and this policy will be issued emitting you to all it's
benefits, which come at a time when ready money is
your best friend This liberal offer for old as we'll as
new subscribers to this paper.
Prompt Local Service oourR adersi assured
byhavng all Polcesisued and CaimsSe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-06
Victor Grange.

Victor Grange.
,.s.. Grange held its regular
VICE. saturday evening, May ..
poeunaIh o,,t 70 present. The social
~ .sn Id by all and the net sum
ro0 taken In.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-20

for the next two weeks will have
complete set of paper dolls with
which TO act out the famous story.
Now there was a prophecy cur
rent i'll France at the time that
Joan lived, an old prophecy OF
Merlin, that the kingdom lost by
woman shall be saved by a wom-
an" The woman who had lost it
was Tsaheau Of Bavaria, the wicked
queen. In the east of France 1t
was said that the deliverer was to
he maid from the marshes of
Lorraine
Joan knew of this prophecy and
in her mind it became blended
with her own ardent faith and
high aspirations. Night and day the
child brooded on the sorrows of
her country. She tasted regularly
and went often to confession, SO
often, indeed, that her young COM
panions scoldcd her for being over
religious
(Here is the mans costume that
Joan will wear when she goes to
answer the call of her country.
Color it brown with tan collar
cuffs, and hootsO
Copyright, 1895. Associated Edi-
tors, Inc)
New Britain herald., 1925-10-20
loo Much Efficiency
By E.J!x!!:S&s.s)Ratb

more strawberries will be pur-
purchased for this house until
strawberries are in season. Straw
berries - in December!'
Constance's eyes were swapping.
I'VE will have them whenever we
want them" she declared vehe-
mently,
mot on the house" said H.
Hedge. mot on your fathers bank
account. You may have oranges,
apples. or prunes until further
orders"
"Prunes!" shrieked Alice.
"Prunes," he reiterated. Cali
fornia prunes."
Il never eat prunes."
Begin, then. They are excellent,
healthful and economical"
II won't"
VERY well. Apples or oranges,
then. Both are nutritious. But I
want you TO remember that the
time when this household helps to
support a high-priced dollhouse
has expired"
The three Brookes exchanged
glances.
Horace" said Constance, you
will order and serve strawberries
tomorrow morning"
Horace" said the efficiency
New Britain herald., 1925-10-20
t,.tt-r From John Alden Prescott TO

Letter I rom John Alden Prescott TO
Icy Carlton--Continued
h. cont call me a fool, sgd.
] .a that enough times to my
IT,. ..i you know that l cannot
ha...- .-als in a woman, especially
IL IL ling woman. and the girl was
C.l.a1 in a hearbreaking sort OF
Wi
4 ..s lonely and hungry. knew
alao ,5-t the girl had had no dinner
ana s.r. conhded to me that she had
been 50 nervous over her Job that
ehg hII not eaten anything since
broadcast
/ Na# little bit peeyed at Leslie.
] tholg ht that if she was going to
inlellels with my business arrange
melrs. the hest thing she could have
done would have been 10 invite me TO
come ~ 10 Mrs Athertcns apart
mpnt to dine or to ask me to take
them both out TO dinner somewhere
J Vas not used to being ignored in
tn WV.
the 4irl was looking into my face
plfl AN expression of great conf
dec. Sic seemed 10 feel that now
l,r, f.nmIl@s were over and with my
osunl IN pulslve disregard OF conse-
Qu.h.,. | in1ited her TO have dinner
VIII p- quite az much 10 punish
J,srr %, for snything else. She &C
cegi.I "1rh eagerness and, putting
New Britain herald., 1925-10-20

Peter Rabbit hung around most Of
the afternoon watching Buster Bear
and the others feasting on beechnuts.
They seemed to enjoy them so much
that he almost wished he liked them
himself. Toward night he wandered
away to see who else he could find.
For a while his cousin, Jumper the
Hare, was the only one whom he
met. He stopped to gossip with him
awhile, and then once more wander
ed on
Gentle Mistress Moon came peep
ling above the treetops, and present
lily little lanes Of moonlight lay all
through the Green Forest between
the Black Shadows. Peter was over
near the edge OF the Green Forest
Suddenly not far from him Hooty
the Owl hooted. Peter fro1e right
where he was That is he sat per-
fectly motionless. But inside his
heart was going thumpity- bump,
thumpity bump, thumpity bump.
Again Hootv hooted, and Peter con-
tinued TO sit here thumpity- bump
ling
After q long time Hooty hooted
again, but this time he was far away
and Peters heart no longer thum-
pity-bumped
Ny, I'm glad that fellows gone
away" said a thin squeaky voice. II
have TO swallow my heart every time
l hear him"
( Peter turned There sat little
Whitefoot the Wood Mouse washing
his face with his little white hands.
What do you mean by swallowing
your heart" demanded Peter.
u mean" replied Whitefoot, that
when Hooty is as close as he was to-
night and boots, my heart Just seems
TO jump right up in my throat. So, OF
course, have TO swallow il TO get il
down where it belongs"
Peter knew Just what Whitefooi
meant. He had felt Just that way
himself. or course that little hear
of Whitefoot's didn't really jump VI
into his throat, and of course h,
really didn't swallow IT, It just seem
ed that way. What are you doinl
here Whitefoot?" Peter asked.
Il should say that that was TIL
Question for me to ask. What ar
'vou doing here, Peter Rabbit" in
quired Whitefoot
"oh, said Peter, I'm lust looking
New Britain herald., 1925-10-20

took a hand and I bumped into that
car with those two young lovers in 1t.
They were SO engrossed in each
other that they had no thought OF
ANYTHING else, ether than that they
were together and was so engrossed
in my thoughts Of what a confounded
fool had been that l did not see thu
boy coming around the corner.
OF course, the moment I felt the
bump lost my head. l looked
around d shouted, Are you all
right" and somebody answered
something that thought was yes.
stepped on the gas and you know
THE rest. The boy Just answered and
then lost consciousness and both he
and the girl were taken to the hos
pita! supposedly fatally injured.
The cops followed me up and l
don't know what I would have done
Iif, when l telephoned home to find
Leslie hadn't heard your voice.
Old chap, you'll never know how
grateful I am to you. You have al
ways been there when | wanted you.
don't think any other man on earth
ever had such a friend as you. OF
course, you came right straight down
and without any explanation of how
YOU came TO be there or asking me
any explanations Of how l came to
he there. you ironed everything out.
y made ont a check for my bail and
YOU took 1t TO an all night bank and
| got II cashed.
You know how We found out the
next morning how everything was alt
right with the two young people,
The bov handsomely took all the
blame of the collision upon himself
This his father confirmed after hear
ing the boys story when he arrived
yesterday afternoon.
/ Copyright, 1925, NEA service, 1nc.)
Tomorrow-Letter from John Al
den Prescott 20 sydney Carlton.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-20
BEGIN HERE TODAY,

John W. Brooke. hardware mag
nate and widower, contracts to
have an efficiency engineer take
charge OF his household for q
period Of two months that he will
be out OF the city. He fails to in
form his three children, Constance,
william and Alice, about his plans.
H. Hedge, assigned to the Job.
breaks the news to the astonished
Children" Later the proxy under
which he is operating Is also read
to the servants. Hedge has taken
over Mr.. Brooke's private suite. He
has now governed the household
about Is hours including time
taken out for sleep.
The Children" and Hedge are
together for the second time at the
breakfast table.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Hedge was looking at something
that Horace. the butler, had placed
before him.
Come here, Horace" he com
manded sharply.
Horace returned, walking cir
cumspectly and scientifically.
What are those things" de-
manded H. Hedge.
Strawberries, sir"
Strawberries"
They're great" volunteered
Billy. TRY EN-"
The efficiency man ignored the
invitation.
What month is this. Horace ~
he asked sternly.
December, sir"
"You buy Strawberries In De,
cember"
often; yes, sir"
rs that true, Miss Brooke?"
Certainly" she replied, some
what sharply. why not?"
How much did these strawber'
ries COST"
Il think they're a dollar and &
/ half q box, now, sir" venturet
Horace.
well, by the great god OF ex
travagance!" exclaimed H. Hedge
pushing back his chair and staring
once again at The Lucullian disl
How many boxes?"
There we're three delivered
sir"
-Four dollars and a half fol
strawberries - in December! Why
that's enough money to buy break
fast in this household for a week
Listen, Horace"
Yes, sir"
mo more Strawberries
Horace looked doubtfully at hi
mistress. She was flushing, angril,
now, where a few minutes befor,
it had been token OF confusion.
1--WE are permitted" she SAT-
/ coldly, ito eat what food we pre-
fer. If you DO not like strawber
ries, Mr., Hadge, you need not ca
them. Horace, you may bring a.
orange for Mr.. Hedge"
The efficiency man held up hi
hand for silence.
Hereafter you will eat wha
food order" he said distinctly
This" and he pointed at hi
dish Of strawberries-"is the mos
, Wanton waste that l have yet wit
messed. l sincerely trust it is no
! typical"
oh, but 1t is" remarked Bill.
cheerfully
so much the worse, then. n,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-20

around. I'm finding out how folks
get ready for winter Do you get
ready for winter, Whitefoot?"
ANY one who doesn't is foolish. ="
replied Whitefoot.
II don't" said Peter
Whitefoot chuckled. Then you're
foolish" said he, I won't take back
what I said"
But 7 didnt know you slept
through the winter" said Peter.
Il don't" replied Whitefoot
Then what do YOU get ready for
winter for?" inquired Peter.
For the same reason that Happy
Jack and the rest Of the Squirrel
family do" retorted Whitefoot.
Happy Jack and Chatter don't
sleep through the winter, but you
notice they get ready for it Just the
New Britain herald., 1925-10-20

Breakfast -- Chilled apple sauce,
cereal. Thin cream. cgeamed dried
leef on toasf crisp whole wheat
toast, milk, coffee
Luncheon - Noodle soup, crisp
toast sticks hearts Of lettuce, gra-
ham cookies. milk, tea.
Dinner 49, Brclled halibut steak.
t-1aon butter. creamcd potatoes
lutt.red reets. cabbage and apple
saIaI, pumrkin vie bran rolls. milk
coffee
Children under school age should
not be served the creamed dried
beef for breakfast hut the child who
must go some distance 10 school and
either carry his lunch or hurry
HON needs a hearty breakfast.
The toast sticks are suggested with
the soup 10 provide q dish that re-
quires thorough mastication. II
children are allowed to break their
toart into his and drop it in their
soup they defeat the purpose Of The
Toast and learn poor table manners.
Noodles
One egg - teaspoon salt, CUP
-four tabouD. cold water.
Add Ia egg shell Of water TO EGG