davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13
Nash roadster, 20; like
new; less than 2 months
old; new car guarantee;
cost new, $1,325; reduc-
ton, 500; sale price (sold Z
on new car basis -. 81, q
LOWEST PRICES.
Compare Them.

Lexington .'Anstead";; bar
gam ............... Sis
Chandler Dispatch ''22'. 100
Gardner Roadster IS bear
ings' ............... $50
Dodge Sedan (reduced
$lOO) .......... 400
Chevrolet "a Coupe, re
finished 200
Maxwell Sedan, Travel
er ................ $50
Ford. 4-door, "refnished". us
Ford Coupe, late model. 81. $50
Nash Advanced Road. -. goo
Nash "a Touring. ...... SIS
Dodge rs, late Special
Touring" ............. $50
Chevrolet 20 Sedan; thar
gam .s....s.s...s.. W.
rs other cars at your price!'
myxY ATTArE0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13
FOR SALE---AUTOMOBILES.
CERTIFIED
USED CARS.
Small Down Payment.
Long, Easy Terms.
1925 Hudson Broupharn

1925 Hudson Brougham.
Six good tires, bumpers. .notometer. wind:
shield wiper, ETC.: mechanically perfect and
priced right ct 5000.
1924 Buick Master "6' Sedan.
Very good tires. slip covers: In excellent
for 5000.
1924 Studebaker Sedan.
!. Duco in green, bumpers. Ave excellent
tires and mechanically perfect: $685..
1925 Hudson Coach.
lin very. good condition throughout and
priced right at $3.50.
1925 Ford Coupe.
In exceiIent condition: balloon tires,
paint. and the price 10 low ct $S26.
1924 Studebaker Special Tour.
Just repainteG beautiful Brewster green:
tires and mechanical condition excellent:
$7eK.
1925 Overland "6' Sedan.
Balloon, tires, paint very good: mechani-
cally excellent: $7S6. @
STUDEBAKER,
1906 and I'LL 18th.
Potomac 1881.
Open Evening" and SUNDAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13
STERRETT &
FLEMING, INC.
Home of Certified Gold

Seal Used Cars.
Champfain at Kalorana Rd.
Phone Col, $3.50.
] MURPHY
GUARANTEES IN WRITING"
USED CARS.
FORD.
E E EggS sSEId afsRHis s0Dr'
V-E-L-I-E.
1928 SEDAN.
O-L-D-S-M-O-B-I-L-E.
1922 4-PAss. COUPE.
JORDAN.
!, lls$$ S sEPAT goY tspoRr,.
i is$a B BLHE BOZ Boy.
BUICK.
1924 SEDAN. 7-PAss.
S-T-U-D-E-B-A-K-ER.
1924 5-PAss. COUPE.
Terms as low as $l38 dow
and $40 per month for /
months.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
DICK MURPHY, INC,
1885 18th St. NV.
eve Never Misrepresent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13

Several used trucks of various
makes and bodies.
( Open Evenings and Sundays.
Very Easy Terms.
NO FINANCE CHARGES.
THE TREW
MOTOR CO..
MifHNS. 4iIzzss.4izl.z i7t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13

WE SELL
OURSELVES
WITH EVERY
USED CAR.
1923 Studebaker touring $500
1925 Overland touring. 800
1923 O1dsmobile
brougham 1880. 400
1928 Chevrolet touring. s.. $50
1928 Stearns-Knight tour. 600
1925 REQ coupe ......... 1,150
1924 REQ special touring. 800
1928 REQ sedan ........ US
1922 REQ coupe ...... 600
1923 REQ phaeton .... 675
1924 Buick sedan 1880. $50
1924 Studebaker touring. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13
FOR sALE-AUTOMOBILEs.

HERE'S
the end Of a very successful
Sale. The following cars show
cost, including paint, repairs,
reduction" and sale price"
$1,000
will hold your car, so
BRING YOUR DEPOSIT.
Buick. "a Tour, late, best
condition; cost $500; re-
duction, $110; sale price $500
Jordan, "reinishedn same as
Blue Boy" late %; cost
SOS; reduction, SIPS;
sale price ...... $3.50
Chandler sedan, late "a;
traffic transmission ; Pixies
Peak motor: nearly new
Hood tires; motor rebuilt
by owner; reduction,
sos; sale price. $3.50
Oakland, "a; new type
Fisher body, 4-wheel
brakes, disc wheels, re-
finished; cost $825; re-
duction, $225; sale price. $500
Essex % 4-cyl. new nickel
plating, snubbers and full
equipment; best and ex-
pensive Duco finish; seat
covers; fine motor. See
this car today.
Willys-Knight; very late f.
cyl. model sedan; perfect
mechanically-true to the
factory slogan "the motor
improves with USE; 30x
5.77 balloon tires; same
design as Coo; Lanches-
ter balancer; heavy crown
tenders; wide. roomy
seats; very substantial
body construction. While
this car is model 65 it
was actually bought in
Dec, 1925. See this car
today. $4W cash or
trade, balance monthly.
. \ 4
Nash roadster. 20; like
new; less than 2 months
old; new car guarantee;
cost new, $l,325; reduc-
ton, 500; sale price (sold
on new car basis ST. Us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13

CLEARANCE SALE.
wiils-st. Claire Touring. lo23. $500 90
Durant Sedan, 1898 .i.4.... 10000
Wfllye-Knight Touring. 1923. 10000
Do1ige Coupe. 1923 $4,000
CadiiInc ColIue tyne 67RH 1890. $4,000
Flint Touring, 1928, repainted. 80. 5000
Cleveland Six Sport Touring. 1924 $4,000
Maxwell TOURING. 1928. repainted.f Sgg.QQ
EASY Terms.
YOUR CAR IN TRADE.
WARRINGTON MOTOR CAR
COMPANY,
1877 Connecticut Ave.
REAL BARGAINS.
Hudson super six touring, $375.
Buick, o. touring, $500.
Dodge torrings. SOB up.
Terms or trade.
MANHATTAN GARAGE a.
IS. ACCESSORY CO..
x7Oe-1o It'll st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13
LAMBERT-HUDSON
MOTORS CO.,
1722 L ST., West Of Conn. Ave.

OLDSMOBILE
DEMONSTRATORS.
,r Ds luxe Sa.. pS eS9sped es sSSng gsC
Motor Co. siO7 Pa. ave. nav.
PACKARD
has so few used cars on hand
that they cannot offer you .
wide choice. What is here, how.
ever, is unusually good and most
reasonably priced. Good paint
tires and good motor in every
car.
Packard Six Tourfngs.
Packard Six Sedans.
Studebaker Light Six Coach.
REQ Sedan.
Lincoln Coupe.
Willys-Knigh Coach.
Willys-Knight Sedan.
Buick 5-Pass. Sedan.
Lincoln 5-Pass. Sedan.
Terms. Open Evenings.
PACKARD WASHINGTON,
1907 Kaloranla Road.
NASH! NASH NASH
We Recommend Our
Advertised Cars!
1924 Buick Touring. $4,000
1924 Nash Roadster -. 750OC
1926 Ford Coupe ... 10000
1925 Chevrolet Coupe ... 4500
1928 Oakland Coupe 49,. 10000
1925 Nash Special 8 Tour. 750N
1925 Nash Special s
Sedan ............. 6500
1928 Dodge Coupe ...... 350.0C
1926 Hupmobile Touring 675.0
IL Months to Pay.
HAWKINS NASH MOTOR
COMPANY, INC.
Conveniently Located.
1333-1337 18th st. NV.
Main $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13

Every car below is guaranteed
in writing for 80 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13
GET THAT
USED CAR
GUARANTEED
IN WRITING.

THEN YOU'LL
HAVE SOMETHING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13
WARDMAN,
1915 18th St. NV.
PEERLESS
YOUR OPPORTUNITY.
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE.

20 b M
YOUR OPPORTUNITY.
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE.
1924 Studebaker sedan. !. .$4o5
Mitchell touring. ......... IFS
1924 Auburn special tour. SOS
1925 Peerless coupe. JOS
1925 Olds De Luxe sedan. z45
1925 Ford sedan .. 800
1928 Lincoln 5-pass sedan,
Judkins body.
1925 Hudson Sedan, S.
pass, new tires. $3.50. 9o5
1925 Jordan line 8 sedan. II ,4o5
1925 Peerless sedan, 6-cyl. ! ,7o5
1924 Peerless sedan. ESQ
1924 Peerless coupe 1855. $50
1924 Dodge coupe $1,000. $50
Buick 4-pass. coupe ... $50
1924 Chevrolet coupe o5
1928 Peerless 4-pass. SPIT. 7o5
1923 Peerless sedan oo5
1924 Cleveland sedan $50
1922 Peerless Berlin limo. sos
1923 Hudson sedan. 495
1923 Peerless 2-pass. cpe.. 0o5
1922 Peerless touring 4o5
1928 Hudson coach $50
Dodge sedan ............ los.
1924 Why's knight sedan. $50
1924 Flint coupe. $50
YEAR TO PAY.
PEERLESS MOTORS CO.,
18th and p SITS. Main $3.50.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
MAKE ROOM SALE
OF SELECTED
USED CARS.
AT 10th and You Streets.
Unusual Prices; Liberal Terms.
50 Cars to Choose From.
u. oSs 5s sc p Z: e s. 9 sSs I. SO.
Special Display at
10th and You SITS. Frank $500.
The Washington Cadillac Co.
1883 40 Connecticut Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13
All the above cars are in
dandy running condition.
LIBERAL Terms.
OWENS MOTOR CO., INC,
500 Georgia Ave. Col sos.

Beyond a doubt these are the
best values ever offered in used
cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13

Chandler sedan, late "a;
traffic transmission Pixies
Peak motor: nearly new
Hood tires; motor rebuilt
by owner; reduction,
$208; sale price. .$45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13

HERE'S
the end Of a very successful
Sale. The following cars show
cost, including paint, repairs,
reduction" and sale price"
Evening star., 1926-05-26
The Cleaning 0bsession.

Dr. T.. V. McCollum, professor of
chemical hygiene in the Johns Hop
kins school of hygiene. is not physi-
cisn. He is an authority on nutrition.
McCollum is the scientific authority
chiefly responsible for my deplorable
renunciation of the toothbrush. at
though it's fair to say that the pro-
fessor has neNert.to my knowledge
advised against brushing the teeth
Indeed, he and an associate say
"k eeping the teeth clean, especially
before their surfaces become injured
hv bacterial action, is of great i'm
portance in preserving them, ana
mouth hygiene is of Importance for
general health as well as for preserva-
lion of the teeth With these prin.
ciples [ heartily agree. only am
not sure that brushing the teeth has
any real bearing on mouth hygiene.
My own notion is that under our
present mode of life there Is only
one way we can keep our teeth
keep 'em clean if possible. but keep
'em anyway-and that is }y regular
visits to the dentist. at least every SIN
months, that he may inspect, clea n
and IL necessary repair the teeth.
keepiuc ones teeth bleached or white
NAV or NAV not he desirable esthett.
callv. but as a hygienic practice 1t
has proved universally failure: that
IS. 1t has ~. prevented the decay
Of the teeth.
Prof NcColllm shows the practical
vav 70 conserve the teeth. and | have
Quoted his conclusions and recon-
mendations here several times. Brief
Evening star., 1926-05-26
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, NJ. ID.

lv. IL is a question of more natural
diet, for the expectant mother, for
the infant, and for the growing child.
In my own arguments about the
preservation of the teeth have
maintained that If brushing is good
for the teeth it should be equally
good for the, tonsils. and once / had
a patient who insisted that he could
not be really comfortable and well
unless we. washed out his stomach
every mornins-they took him away
to the :, asylum eventually. Now
Profs. McCollCm and Simmonds tell
the world that the habit of drinking
salt water, two level teaspoonfuis of
common salt in a quart of water
neither cold nor warm, Is a good one.
They assert that from two cups to
a whole quart of this salt water may
he taken about ar hour before break
fast. and they wind up by assuring
US that "by following this practice
the intestine is washed out thorough.
ly at the beginning of each day."
Now | am not crazy about even the
external wet wash, though. of course,
the CRIME and filth of civilized life
must be removed occasionally. But
when it coraes to the question of
applying this principle to the internal
organs ] draw the line and | draw
it with the assurance of firm physi-
ological backing.
McCollum and Simmonds are the
highest authorities on nutrition and
| follow them wherever they may
lead in that field. In my Judgment
this internal cleaning they advocate
is not to he approved.
tCopyright. l9S6.t
Evening star., 1926-05-26
SUB ROSA
BY MIMI.
How Conceit Shows Itself.

r. would Indignantly deny that she
| had drop of conceit in her.
She would assure you that she
! knows the unpopularity OF the con-
ceited girl. and she'd rather die than
have people think her vain.
Shed say: why, don't talk over
much about myself. certainly don't
charms and virtues. I don't spend
the entire day admiring myself in the
mirror. No one can say I'm con
ceited. It's ridiculous"
Nevertheless, a great many people
are saying that little Il. thinks she's
Just about the grandest specimen of
appealing feminity that ever lived.
How do they get this way-none Of
her friends are psyche analysts or
mlnd-readers,, yet they've all doped
her out-just by listening to her.
First you must be. told what she
looks like--she' is tall, slim, blonde,
graceful. self-possessed and smart.
Rather catty and shreWd. she has
quick wit. She Is cool and sophisti-
Gated.
Listen to her then. talking about
Marcella: Yes, she's nice enough.
but. my dear, much too short to be
really smart. Oh. do you think so?"
Oh. I don't think short people ever
look really smart.
And she doesn't. She thinks tall.
slim people have the monopoly on
style.
Very we'll. she takes Adeline ~
for discussion. "Adeline's pretty in
a dark way. But somehow dark
beauty isn't so effective. Dark hair
doesn't show uD as well as blonde.
Particularly at night she looks rather
dull if some one with fairer hair Is
standing next to her. Dark people
never seem really stunning to me-"
And in that sentence B. consigns
Pola Negri and Norma Talmadge and
all the galaxy of dark beauties to n
miserable fate--because they're not
lucky enough to have her lovely ash.
blonde hair.
She talks the same way about those
unfortunates whose bitter lot 1t Is to
be sweet and shy rather than so
phisticated and daring like her
charming self.
She has no use for any type OF
clothes save that which she wears
best. All other raiment is disposed
of with the remark: Pretty. yes.
but the sort of girl who wears frocks
like those must always be dowdy."
E. isn't unusual. Lots of us behave
/ Just the way she does, without real
lzing It in the least.
We go out of our way to avoid
calling favorable attention to our
selves.
Yet we razz and knock everything
which isn't just like us. Thus we
give ourselves away az being ever
lastingly self.satisfied.
Yes. Old Man Vanity and Conceit
creeps out and shows himself even
when we're trying our best 10 hide
him.
It's better so 10 reduce him in size
that he isn't noticeable than to make
desperate attempts to keep him hid
den from sight.
tCopvriCbt. I9.6.l
Send for Mimi - y ashton Hints. in'lpse
self addressed. stamped envelope FOR reply
Evening star., 1926-05-26
Clues to Character
What Hair Signifies.
BY J. q. ABERNETHY.

Wives with blonde hair are more
susceptible. dependent and plastic.
Brunettes will mold you to their
tastes. but you will more readily con
troll blondes. II YOU wish taste, ex-
quisiteness. gushing emotions and
pathos, choose a blonde: il efficiency.
energy and force. choose brunette.
Dark brown hair. if fine and glossy.
indicates normal power. both Of mind
and body. All Of the dark brown
shades. if fine, denote a good degree
of intelligence. amiability. good sense
and Il certain depth of feeling without
acrimony.
The light shades of brown hair are
generally indicative of good intellect
and exhibit mental and physical pow
ers, neither very weak nor very
strong. With golden tinge it be
tokens eScitability and an exalted
mind. which often eventuate in ex-
preston by per, pencil or brush.
Red hair, If fine and glossy. de
notes intensity of feeling. ambition
and refinement. 1t is an excelle mt
color. II you prefer strength with
goodness and sense with virtue look
for this color. Red hair also shows
quick temper. lively and intensive
emotions, clearness of intellect and
moral inclinations.
Evening star., 1926-05-26
Fall Orders for Upholstery.

When the time comes 10 cover up
furniture for the the Summer. II Is
in season to consider upholsterinS Tor
Fall. There's nothing gained by wait
ing until upholsterers are rushed with
orders. Give your work away no"
and get advantage of cheap rates dur
ing the slack season. or course, up.
holstering presents the proplem ol
what fabric to use.
II you're looking for an inexpensive
fabric, look over some mercerized cot
ton velours. preferably. the sun1ast
ones. You can buy this stuff in vary
ing grades from $3 up. If you can't
afford a good mohair velvet, you may
find a. suitable substitute in the COM
pact weave and Satiny gloss OF the
cotton velour. Ask for the fadeless
varieties.
Damasks always interest the woman
who is looking for n silky texture
that combines strength with dura-
hlity. She can buy damask in pure
silk, silk and linen Or cotton and In
artificial silk. The heavy pure silks
are too heavy in price for most or us;
silk mixed with linen is preferred by
many because it is cheaper and 1t Of
fers more wear.
Lighter than these are reps. They
cost from $2 up, ana Tor $o you can
buy fadeless rep in either plain colors
or In stripes. Plain heavy sateens
are all right for first covers until you
can afford a perma nent material.
Mohair velvetS demand rather
high initial outlay. hut when YOU
know how they still look well after
20 wears Of service You agree that the
additional cost Is usually justihahle
Choose upholstery materials with per
rrsnence in mind. That means avoid
Ing novelty.effects and light colors.
which will be easily stained. Your
selection should be made from simple
weaves. conserva tive colors. plain fab
RIGS or conventionai)y designed sur
faces.
Mohair velvets are sold either cut
or uncut. Good quality wide-cut mo-
hair ve1vets cost from $40 to SIS a
yard. Many housewives consider the
material at its best In plain weaves
and small self-colored patterns.
Right now haramade and neachine.
made tapestry resembling old-fashior-
ed needlework is popular. It's used
for back and seat upholstery. Don't
have too much of II in room. and
avoid gaudy effects. .Jacobean de
signs embroidered lin richly colored
Evening star., 1926-05-26

NY Neighbor Says:

Before pouring liquid into a
glass place a, small glass inside
of larger one. This will Keep
the outside glass cool. q
Wash silver in hot suds. apply
fine laundry soap TO a piece Of
soft flannel. dip IL in common
whiting and rub the silver.
Wash again. rinse thoroughly
and dry with another piece Of
soft flannel.
Always dry umbrellas open
and never keep them tightly
rolled UP. as this tends to cut
the cover In the seams. s.
Keep In your work basket
several large-sized safety pins,
and use them to string loose
buttons. hooks. eyes, etc. Keep
those OF the same size on the
same pin. black hooks on black
pins. white eyes on white pins.
etc. By doing so you will never
have an untidy workbasket or
he delayed by not being able to
find at once what you are look
ing for. F'asten the safety pins
TO one side of the lining Of your
basket. and your method OF Sc
curing neatness will be COM
plete.
Always sweep rugs the way
the nap runs.
Never leave anything, milk,
fruit, vegetables, or meat, sta nd
ing in the can after the can has
been opened and the air allowed
to strike the contents. 1t Is not
only liable to cause the goods 10
taste of the tin, but Is very dan
Serous as well. Always remove
what is left to either = china or
glass dish and keep in a cool
place. !
Evening star., 1926-05-26
WHEN WE co SHOPPING
BY MRS. HARLAND II. ALLEN.

woods on light neutral grounded linen
are suitable for upholstery and cur
tains alike.
Don't overlook printed linens. ere
tonne and glazed chintz. They often
are used to enliven a room which
might he otherwise dull. Cretonnes
shouldn't he used for furniture which
will receive hard wear. 1t makes an
ideal slip cover. The price of Gre
tonne and printed linen is based on
quality. weight and width and varies
from So to $40. Glazed chintZ costs
from 81 up and is more durab BILE.
If you spend any money at all on
upholstery. consider ii longtime in.
vestment and don't think for an in
stant that beauty must he bought at
-he price Of durability.
Evening star., 1926-05-26
q SIX rsst:t 81 cssanssa 81 eiesss
IN AMerica. DR.. Cadfnan seeka TO answer
Inquiries that appear to be representative
Of the trends of thought in tho many letters
which he receives.

Memphis. Tenn.
Which of the men. Washington or
Lincoln, would you recommend as an
ideal for a. young man?
Answer-If you have wealth and
that which wealth gives in social
standing and influence, Washington
is the ideal public character for you.
IL you are poor. obscure, depressed
and despised, yet conscious of the
spark within which you would fain
fan to a flame, follow the trail which
Lincoln blazed. -.
Rich or poor, known or unknown,
initiate as closely n YOU can ths
sterling qualities OF both these out
standing leaders.
Best Of all, follow Him who IL IN
hnitely abova these and all other
famous~s1ef In the purity Of His ideal
Evening star., 1926-05-26
Lessons in English
BY w. l.. GORDON.

Words often miSnsed: Don't say
"He is going 10 fix the broken table :"
Saw repair
Often misSpelled: Development
synonyms: Preceding. previous
prior, preliminary. precedent. former.
foregoing.
Word study: "I;se - word three
times and il is yours Let us in
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day. Today's word.
"promptitude. the quality. Of being
prompt. He followed the direction
with wonderful promptitude"
Evening star., 1926-05-26
Coral Rings.

For q long time the wonder Of men
has been excited by the fact that small
coral islands are generally atolls-that
is, rocky rings. with a large circular
lake In the center, like a huge dough
nut. There was no obvious reason
why this should be so. until Darwin
suggested an explanation which is a
triumph Of geological imagination.
The South Seas, where these atolls
chiefly occur, is, as Is well known,
volcanic. Darwin suggested that old
volcanoes gradually disintegrated and
sank into the sea and that corals built
their colonies around the mountains,
creeping up in order to stay in the
shallow water that they like, as the
volcanoes sank. When the crest was
reached the corals could build no far
ther, and the crater formed the hollow
lake in the center.
Now what do YOU know about that
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
7. Chicago time is one hour slower
than New York time.
2. There is q theoretical difference
Of a. few minutes Of time between New
York and Florida. but no practical no
tice is taken Of this on our clocks.
3. Denver and Salt Lake City are on
Mountain time.
4. Halifax, Nova Scotia, is on Allan,
tic time.
S. New York is not on Atlantic time
which is exclusively recognized In
eastern Canada.
s. English twilights last longer than
American, because England is in the
| latitude of Labrador. The closer one
| gets to the North Pole. the longer the
Summer day, due TO the elevation OF
| the sun in the sky.
Copyright 1881
| People Of the Netherlands have fad
| for new shoes, and all shoe factories
thoro 70 rtIahod viii N orders
Evening star., 1926-05-26
Risen Crumpets.

10 every quart Of milk allow one
yeast cake. q pinch Of salt and -four.
Warm the milk, add to it the yeast
and mix well together. Pour into a
dish and stir in enough fiour to make
into a batter. Let it rise for half an
hour. and pour 1t into buttered rings,
which should be ready on a griddle.
Bake them. and when one side ap.
pears done turn quickly on the other
side.
Evening star., 1926-05-26
Fish Broth.

Fry one onion with one tablespoon
OF butter and one OF cooking oil.
Add one sliced carrot, a bunch ot
parsley and one sliced turnip. Then
add two pounds of any white fish,
adding salt to taste. Let the fish
brown little. then add four toma-
toes cut in pieces and a few chopped
mushrooms, and by degrees three
quarts of boiling water. Allow to
cook until the fish is very tender,
then strain. Put the strained stock
back into the saucepan, add any of
the best parts Of the fish, and allow
to boil for another 30 minutes. Add
toasted bread cut in dice and serve
grated Parmesan cheese with the
soup.
Evening star., 1926-05-26
Sweetbreads and Bacon.

Parboil the sweetbreads. drain and
cut away all gristle or fat. Dip in
beaten egg seasoned with salt, pepper
and paprika. then roll in fine bread
crumbs and fry gently in hot melted
butter. 1t will take three minutes
for each side. Drain and serve on a
dish garnished with fried sliced bacon.
A heart sweetbraead may be par
boiled, trimmed. stewed in a little
stock and served with white sauce
no,lred over Serve yery hot.
Evening star., 1926-05-26
Egg Outlets.
Copyright. 1926.)

rut two heaping tablespoonfuls Of
butter in a saucepan. When melted.
add two tablespoonfuls of hour, then
gradually add two cupfuls of milk,
boil for minutes, stirring all the
time. then add two raw egg yolks. re-
moved from the fire, add two table.
spoonfuIs OF cooked chopped ham, six
chopped mushrooms. red pepper. white
pepper, salt, and grated nutmeg to
taste, and two chopped hard.cooked
eggs. Turn out on a plate to cool.
Shape into neat outlets. Brush over
with beaten esq. toss in fine bread
crumbs, and fry in smoking hot fat to
A. golden color. Serve very hot.