davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-28
Notice for Bids

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that sealed proposals will be received
by the Board of Education of hide
pendent School District No. IL, Ely,
Minnesota, up to eight o'clock P. NJ,
June 8, 1926 for the replacement OF
the present rubber diaphragm valve
tops of the heating system in the
Washington School, consisting of
two Is, thirty u" and forty-seven
"" radiator valves. with Johnson
Service Company sylphon valve tops,
including all materials and labor.
All bids should be accompanied ty
certified check equal to ten per
cent. of the amount bid and made
payable to Thomas Harri, Treasurer.
Said check to be forfeited to the
Board of Education should the sue
cessful bidder refuse to enter into
contract, or fail to furnish salts
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-28
NEW GRASS MAY SAVE
HIGHWAY SHOULDERS

The maintenance division of the
Minnesota highway department is
experimenting with creeping bent
grass in an effort to reduce cost of
shoulder maintenance and prevent
deterioration of graded highways.
If creeping bent comes up to ex-
Iectations, big step will have been
made in the solution of this prob
lem.
Experiments with bent grasses
were begun ten years ago by experts
in the u. S. department. of agricul-
ture. 1t was first tried for putting
greens for golf courses and later
for lawns. 1t was only recently
that anyone thought of the POSSIBLE
tiles of its use as binder for high
way shoulders. The Minnesota
highway department has six expert
mental plots which w. F. Rosenwal /,
chief maintenance engineer, is
watching with intense interest.
Creeping bent is said to form a
mat of grass so thick that it will
kill all other vegetation. The grass
is propagated by scattering clippings
and narrowing them into the top
soil. In a few weeks, according to
men who have seen the grass grow,
there will be a growth of short
grass as dense as a cocoa door mat.
This is expected not only to pre-
vent washouts on the highway
shoulders but to eliminate the ex-
pense of moving grass and weeds.
A single shoot of the bent grass,
if it takes root, is said to develop a
mat three or four feet in diameter
in the course of one summer, and
square yard of sod when shredded
will furnish the foundation for o
good sized lawn.
The danger of introducing a pest
worse than quack grass was consid-
cred before any paintings were
made by the Minnesota highway de-
partment, but it was ascertained
that unlike quack grass, creeping
gent is quickly killed by cultivation
The annual blowing will destroy any
of the bent grass that may have
strayed into nearby fields.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-28

factory surety bond.
All bids must be in sealed en-
velopes addressed to VIM. Olds, Jr.,
Secretary, and marked plainly "Bids
for changes in Heating System,
Washington School,"
The Board of Education reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
VIM. OLDS, JR,
5-21-28 Secretary.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-28

Subscribe for the Miner.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-28
ORDER FOR HEARING ON PETI-
TON FOR ADMINISTRATION.

u
State of Minnesota, County of St.
Louis, SIS.
I'M PROBATE COURT.
In. the Matter of the Estate of
Mary Mariani, Decedent.
The Petition of Toni Mariani hav-
ing been filed in this Court, repre-
senting. among other things, that
Mary Mariani, then being resident
of the County of st. Louis, State
of Minnesota, died intestate; in the
County of st. Louis, State of Mime
sofa, on the 14th day of July, 1925 I;
leaving estate in the County of st.
Louis, State of Minnesota, and that
said petitioner is the surviving
spouse of said decedent and praying
that letters of administration of The
estate of said decedent be granted
to the said Toni Mariani;
1t Is Ordered, that said petit on
be heard before this Court, at the
Probate Court Rooms in the Court
House in Duluth, in said County, on
Monday, the 14th day of June, 1926,
at nine O'Clock A. M, and all per-
sons interested in said hearing and
in said matter are hereby cited and
required at said time and place to
show cause, if any there be, why
said petition should not be granted.
Ordered Further, That this order
be served by publication in Inc
Ely Miner. according to law, and
that copy of this order be served
on the County Treasurer of st.
Louis County not less than ten days
prior to said day of hearing.
Dated at Duluth, Mimi, May Is,
1926.
By the Court,
S. w. GILPIN,
Judge of Probate
Attest: Sheldon Watts, Clerk OF
Probate.
SEAL, Probate Court, st. Louis
County, Mimi.
Jerry A. Harri, Attorney. 5-21 Ga
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-28
Robins Stand on Rights

The robin has lived 80 long In the
company of man that you will seldom
find 1t far from a human dwelling.
In the suburbs Of towns one pair OF
birds will have three or four gardens
which they look upon as their own
preserve, and II another robin at
temps to enter their domain fight
takes place. The stranger Is often
driven away, but sometimes the new
conner is victorious, and then the first
pair have to seek fresh grounds.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-28
LOW GRADE ORES
70: Be IN DEMAND.
PRESIDENT HOTCHKISS OF THE
MICHIGAN COLLEGE OF
MINES TALKS ON
ORE SUPPLY.

DIR. w. o. Hotchkiss, president OF
the Michigan College of Mines, pre-
sided at the iron ore session, one OF
the features of Chemical Equipment
and Machinery Week, at Cleveland;
recently. The session was devoted
to a discussion of Lake Superior
iron ores, and DR.. Hotchkiss spoke
as follows:
cat the present rate of produc'
tion-without allowance for any in
creased demand-the known re.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-28
Foundress of Shakers

Mother Ann" Lee, foundress Of the
American Society Of Shakers, was en-
tirely uneducated. She was the daugh-
ter Of blacksmith. and worked as
a cook and factory hand. She founded
the Shakers in 1776
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kotchevar re-
turned Tuesday evening from their
visit with friends at Joliet, Ill. Dur
ing their absence John Lamuth has
been attending to Mr.. Kotchevar's
business and Herb Vail has been
filling Lamuth's place on the polio :
force.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-28

P. C. Schmidt, attorney for the
Fitger Brewing company of Duluth,
was in the city Monday. Mr.. Schmidt
is of the opinion his company will
soon begin work on the new hotel
building.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-28
Harm, of Superstition

AS II is the chief concern of wise
men to retrench the evils Of life by the
reasonings of philosophy, 1t Is the en-
ployment Of fools to multiply them by
the sentiments of superstition.-Addi-
son.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-28

Anton Pogorelc and Franciska
Skerbec secured a license to wed
Tuesday. The marriage occurs Sum
day at the Catholic church.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-28

The horses and rigs for the new
livery being put in by Messrs.
Kandelin & Vuoti arrived and were
put in commission Sunday. Their
stable is located in the old bowling
alley building.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-28

Miss Della Chevrette was UP from
Duluth Friday evening and attende
the Firemen's ball. She left the fol
lowing morning for a visit with
friends in Hibbing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-28
Wisdon's Height

True wisdom is to know what IA
best worth knowing and to do what
best worth doing. Humphreys
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-28

This replica of historic Independ-
ence Hall in Philadelphia is fine ex-
ample of the bakers art. 1t was made
by the chef of one Of Philadelphia's
leading hotels to advertise the Sesqui-
Centennial International Exposition,
which win open in that city June 1
and run to December ! to celebrate
the 15Oth anniversary of American In
dependence. The State House"
stands on a table at the entrance to
the main dining room of the hotel
Evening star., 1926-01-22
Baby Must BE Weaned.

Mrs. A. T. NJ:
1t Is no longer a question of whether
you want to wean the baby or not,
you must wean her. She is older than
usual for weaving and your condition
demands it.
Feed her from a cup if she is so set
against the bottle, though it is more
difficult to get child to take eight
ounces from a cup. 1t would be better
to take at least month 10 the wean-
ing process, but YOU Will have to hurry
1t somewhat. Replace a breast feed
ing twice a day, by a cup feeding, and
stick 1t out until the baby takes it. 1t
isn't going to be any easy task but
all other tasks in relation to feeding
will be easier if the baby learns this
early that his cries do not make him
the master. Your confinement date is
about May l.. | shall be glad to send
YOU the articles on weaving and early
feeding, but for this ! must have a
self-addressed and stamped envelope
Your baby is such a small eater that
it is evident that more food would
for the time being be very diStaSteful
TO him. You know that adults often.
through dieting, become so accustomed
to small amount of food that larger
amounts actually sicken them. The
stomach becomes SO shrunken that it
cannot take large amounts of food
This seems to be the case with your
boy and the only help seems to be at
each meal try to force Just a few more
spoonfuls of everything that the child
will want and in this way get him ac-
customed to larger quantities at a
meal. This can't be done in a hurry,
but by patiently insisting on just Il
few more SpoonfulS each time. he will
eventually come to consume more food.
Evening star., 1926-01-22
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

My sister Gladdis had a Engagement
this afternoon and she was hurry up
getting reddy to go out on account of
being a little late like she generally is.
and she started To look all erround
diffrent places at the same time like
somebody hunting for something with.
out eny ideer ware il is saying, o
for goOdnisS SakeS, | mite of known
this would happen. for Peet sake, O
my stars. this is the limit.
Watts matter, Gladdis, watts you
looking for? | sed.
My beeded bag, l know it's erround
someware, but the question is, ware
Gladdis sed.
o. do you mean your beeded bag
with the funny flowers on it? l sed.
Yes. that's the bag, ware did you
see it? Gladdis sed.
Do you meen the one with the long
fringe at the bottom? l Sed.
Yes. yes, of corse, / ony have one
beeded bag. ware is it? Gladdis sed
You mean the one Mr. Parkins gave
you for your birthday, don't you? l
sed.
For Peet sake, told you 1 ony had
one beeded bag, yes, Gladdis sed.
Well, | haven't saw it, j sed.
III see you in minnit. GIaddis sed.
And she started to chase me and
yelled, Hay, watts a matter, how would
of knew weather l saw it or not if
| did not know wich one it was
dident see?
You'll see stars wen I get a hold of
you. Gladdis sed.
Wich I mite of if she had, ony she
dident on account Of bannisters being
quicker than feet and me being the
one using the bannisterS.
Evening star., 1926-01-22
Clues to Character
BY j. o. ABERNETHY,
Teeth and Savagery.

Projecting teeth indicate a certain
degree of savagery. Look at the vi
cious criminals for evidence of this
truth. In course-minded persons who
are loud, hoisteTous laugherS, teeth
are more prominent than in any other
class of persons. They sometimes are
seen as 'stumps-solitary sentinels in
u CORY field, or lonely tusks which
protrude awkwardly from either jaw
and touch the opposite side
Persons who have poor digestion, or
who have obedient and gentle dispo-
sltions, you will find, show small,
weak, irregular teeth. Persons pos
sessing rboad and even teeth have an
excellent constitution, and are gener-
Gus and hospitable. High, thin teeth.
scattered and irregular. indicate a
weak constitution and not much vital
ity or staying power.
The best teeth from n physiognom-
ical standpoint are those that are not
too prominent-that stand slightly in
touch with one another, or without
space between them. They should be
neither too high nor too broad, and
white or blush white, then they Will
give charm to an ordinary face.
fCOpyri-ht 1921
Evening star., 1926-01-22
CHAPTER NNIN
A Broken Engagement.

After luncheon with Dorothy Rosa
lind went back 10 her own apart
ment. She expected a telephone call
from Alvin They had am engage
ment for tea that afternoon and ho
had promised TO call up and tell u'r
where to meet him, but as the time
went by and he did not call restless
ness stirred IN hey. Sh' l"hhG II III.
possible to sit still.
She tried To laugh At her foolish
Imagination. She tried not to let the
things Dorothy had said influence her.
But somehow she could not help her
self. WHY didn't Alvin call? Was II
true that he cared for Edith Thomas
and if he did, what was she, Rose,
going to do about IT Did she care so
much for him thar II would r. Glih
cult for her TO meet The situation VI
hardly seemed possible that III ~urh Il
short time she could have grown 10
care And yet She did care. Snc cared
more for him than she wou.t have be
lieved possible, and the thought Of los
ing him was mounting IN her like
panic.
The telephone at last. and RosaliHd
sprane 10 answer it, As she took the
receiver off the hook. confidence swept
back into her heart. How foolish she
was to let herself hc frightened Alvin
would speak 70 her and she would he
reassured. He would never have paid
her such conspicuous attention If he
really cared for Edith.
Hello" Her voice was glad, aS
it always was when she talked 70
Alvin. and then. as his hello came
back 10 her, she went on speaking
quickly. as though fearful OF giving
him a chance TO speak first.
Where shall / meet YOU? ! want
you to be particularly nice and enter
tanning today, because / have the
doldrums."
Say. Rosalind. that's too bad ana
I'm afraid you.ll be angry when / tell
you that l called UP to cancel our
engagement. | just can't make il.
have a business conference with a man
! who Will be in town only this after
noon. VIII YOU ever forgive me- /
feel like d rOtter, particularly when
you're feeling out of sorts yourself -
Rosalind's gay confidence died. For
Evening star., 1926-01-22

a moment 81 black silence held her
tonguctiod She felt frozen to her
chair, her lips were stifl, so s'IG that
she could not SPEAK. and then lnme-
diatclv aflerNard anger swept over
her. OF course h' was iriH- Doubt
less he was seeing Edith tnat alter
noon, she had returned ana n" ~as
breaking his engagement in order =
be with hcr
\ flaming impulse ru accuse him ~
This swept over Rose She Iou-ed for,
The >atI~t.ctir. Of rsfchiu. him in q
ne. she ion-cd 70 Ls @corufuI. Sarcas-
lt', malicious but of course she did
not EIF" way - lGi- impulse asd was
glad after~avd han She lad controlled
h'i temper aHd .ad said nothing rash
oh. Ia4 ~,rry.r She near. bar-aif
saving ~nIOortI.. -f.uf .f rr,tiree
tH"sc hu~iuc-s eu-..oI...ut can't ~
h-lP'i. Are Eou rouIr- ~ ,l, w..ulf
tonight II rLa viii ma&o ID fur
this afternoon
SHE hold l'e breath PIP ae... .sa
~""r. huL ,.eA before Tt spoke she
kneE exactly what Ie ,roulG -.
won ao ailr ~ make Thar either.
i" lI"d ur. unfortunately Isar III
s'e SOU az E.cHE.- parts tomorrow i
hope 1our Go1druu~ don't h,st rlr,.I
Of EickE~ parties a palaee. ful. e..e,F-.
thing
lie laagao4 and Rose forced E.e.
own ia4-h ~ riprlD u1t TlG r,nor
r"", tH@u. She said a-atIy :r5 tIa.
as sh" heard rio dick na rhe of-grr
ucercd HIrc -Ee. t.sa- l.f, .ar ra.s. ..s.
and sa' ye's sJll IT,. Il .oa2 moment
S.r -n.I b. L.. simulated. iIa- p,.s-r
was humh."d ne. cav -est.cgufidcno,
shattered She had beeu - sure or
herself. 50 certain ot w.n9lu@ Alvin s
thoughts away from Edlrh Thomas
she had ueE@I allowed herself to be
'5eEr thar Lc rtajlg cared for EdItE.
and thrn, when he had gone ou ol IT..
Wa. 'u uaE Has attentions. tghou ha
had come h. she TI.uI ~ rlrn..
Size h.8 been sur. that ne -u.ea hes
Instead. he h..a been amusing lfna~eif
while EaIrh ..t- away .l- .teurhC
waS agony To- her
0topru=at Ia-a
Evening star., 1926-01-22
Spinach With Cheese.

Two cups cooked spinach, one cup
breadcrumbs, oneeighth teaspoon pep
per, one teaspoon margarin, two cups
white sauce, one cup grated cheese,
one-half teaspoon salt. Have the white
sauce ready and stir into it the chop
ped spinach with the salt and pepper.
Line an oiled pudding dish with a
layer Of the creamed spinach and then
add a layer of mixed breadcrumbs and
cheese. Continue alternating the in
gradients until the dish is filled to
within about one-half inch of the top.
Evening star., 1926-01-22
SUB ROSA
By MIMI.
Shyness.

The only time a Shy maiden ever
had good write-up was in the old
story books, when authors went into
raptures over the shrinking damsels
who dropped their heads. blushed
a delicate pink, and Uttered when
young men We're iptroduced
Those girls may have had a good
time in their day but they wouldn't
last minutes III the heat Of a crowd
ed modern ballroom
They'd melt away out of sheer
fright
Still we have our modest vioIets
today-young things just as shy and
Self-conSCiouS and miSerahly conscious
of their own inferiority as were the
retiring DANES of a century ago.
only the majority Of our modern
droopers don't 90 in for blushing and
languishing
They have sense enough to realize
that the old methods won't work very
well. so the poor things strive to mask
their bashfulreSs with d naughty as
pect and d frosty manner.
Half the women YOU see walking
about with frozen faces and don't
touch me- eyes got that way from
being scared to death.
People always thought Virginia the
icleSt, haughtiest. most superior young
person who ever put Il man in his
place with one look
The boys steered clear Of her. She
scared them TO death. No matter how
breezy their conversa.ion-how win.
ning their smiles, Virginia remained
1rIgId and aloOf.
She watched them rGmp and play
about her like young fools. and she
smiled an amused, rather contemptl-
Gus smile.
The crowd decided she was too high
nat for silly games. They never in
Vlted her to join them
secretly the poor thing was diving
ior d chance To take off the high
nat and be one of the gang.
But her unfortunate reserve and
Shyness held her back She hesi.
tated and never got invited again
ioor KID, she had an awful time that
season s''s'
Not until she got wise To herself
and learned that dignity and hauteur
Won get YOU much furt her than cast
ao"h eyes and crimson bushes. did
the atmosphere clear for her at all.
now now many of yO uself-con-
Scious girls are doing Virginia's act >
fropably lot OF YOU don't realize
lhe Unpleasant impression you're
making on the people who meet YOU.
IN Your anxiety to conceal from the
world Just how morbidly sensitive and
shrinking you are, you may be going
TO the opposite extreme-acting 50
sell lt-posSessed and aloof and sIlner-
clilous that You scare all the nice.
friendly people away.
II your shyness is very bad Of
course, YOU must conceal it. But don't
try hiding it under something worse
than shyneSS
Only by charm and lightness Of
manner can YOU overcome that ogre.
self-consciouSneSs
tCOpyright l9C6D
Evening star., 1926-01-22
Sym pdthy-
the Feminine
IntOricdnt
DorothyDix
Says Women
Get Drunk
on Self-Pity
Endure Unhappy Marriages, Blast Children's
Careers, Grow Maudlin Over Being Married
Unmarried ALL for Sympathy.

T y ays essa e the s % s s r @ ~
s% ns t a6. ,5sS IS xa @ @
mat pity deadly
@ @ % 1S % to Rs Es s eone M sS p s lengths to get more
@ 6; af % % S5 pS % Sa at fi s %s f % @
s" Ia oa a @ 1 %s % E aas @ to TO the % @ S % once IF her nns n9
chsnern Selling @ goods the delight of han beauPu ana M dte nn @
Hi"s'
m @ VIII admit to lsag m
"s5 THE @ OWN HYDE | 'hs5 % 'T @
having Aeu & 1sS & are "Gt @ n for than TheT M e1e @ % s % nsy @ s
sS 5n s n ven ,s
~RS ess@ 5GF aons % fn1ys though why the" wish to b" D' instead "
wives sS %s9S s s5 s " Al s know xn naaeS
v hp @ p1t up & m drunken m brutal husP3n ]
ike ;9 t @ 'S
@ 's ' Ss Ss ss % ,Hs
nssusSs '1ss sr We; ,5sH S % @
THE they amply repaid for whatever woes
@ e qTIsd @ ma by 's pity s & sgqkss s & 1s n their
Of the ' . ''@
@ % 5 with sss ss s1sass and an f9e @ @ aeh 7 the Sss
sa, po the sympathetic,
of also to a ~ " ~
an aa | 9ns PSS s ss aa sppn
the Their % so lEs sn that a1e hf ] heaa % see s share @
a %h tho se % s go they " 1 ~ a @ desire % % % s. Gsa Ess
d1 "G s thing h in @ s 'se1 hear are sn s @
e:" ."" Rs s e9% M s% 5 for s the pleasure
and day how h % % @ @ % @ ten dy h@ nc n s.s sns a M
bills
crossh ~"0
a
me 9fa or ana % nS5 @ % a s4 id sss vss
a
fo -.
se begging by blasting Mames
IN with worthwhile business - eNe
@ Phase OF all OF led if
a
standing
0iNN"7'' vi "eAh5 lhe
by
has
L $
Evening star., 1926-01-22
Southern Spoon Bread.

Two cups white corn mean, one and
one-half tablespoons margarin, one
and one-half cups milk, two table
spoons baking powder, one cup boil
ing water, one and one-third teaspoons
salt. two eggs. Pour the boiling
water over the corn mean until it is
the consistency of porridge. Stir in
the melted margarine; let cool and
add the beaten eggs, milk and baking
powder. Stir all together; beat well
and pour into an oiled baking dish.
Bake one-half hour in moderate
oven. Serve hot broken in irregular
pieces and split and serve with hlltter
Evening star., 1926-01-22
Thin ICE : BY nAzn1. pEro n.rcnrr.o,

R"Sa'tnd Wash gire> up her job rs >teu0g
raPh"r 10 take Il pOSttjOH IN cdbNJrt.
Hnde''ae Rro,rHtH1. ran ~hom she SLGr,<
on ,dpdrf"tfn'. does mi dDBrGve mar d,r.
y0cE 1rEt SfrODG. rhO frGBfs IN uarrJ T,Osf
H6saijHd > detsrn,,aed u u0fJy iaoHry. aua
hronGh b"roHH Richards ,rho ,ru- oncc
I" fh@ oG.e "jth her and trhD mas n,G,r,ed
tTrHtfh. EOsUi5Hd meets same u,cu one
AichD Riaite. iihes her. bKt ske do,. not like
him. she tS 1ttrnCfed tn1c0rd ltria R.res,
Hh1 A6S STetH@d dsJOfed ~ aH0tkey gtTf buf
trhO DdBS gre0t deGi Of 0i;eHt.Dn :" Ryse
she t@is herS@f drttf snfO ffjeHd>ktB triHL
hjn ami dDes nOt reGiise hDtr much she
careS HHtj3 DOrofhY tei's A@r INN 1f,.0 I'm,
beeH DnBiHO her attention becGuse Ed,ti is
Ont Dt TORN
Evening star., 1926-01-22
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.
Mrs. Z. \. O..

Mrs. z. \. O.:
1t IS quite natural for babies to have
TINS little scalp trouble called cradle
cap l have Il theory, which | couldn't
swear would hold water, that its pre-.
NaIehce IS due to the fear which
mothers have of washing the "soft"
spot, and therefore the dirt and erea se
accumulate and the result is q tena.
clous dandruff. The only help that has
ever been suggested for It is constant
greaslng with some bland oil, this to be
done Immediately after the head is
washed. To use a fine comb to re.
move the scales only increases the
trouble, as the irritation set up by
Scraping off the scales causes a more
persistent and hard-to-cure condition.
Warming the oil viii increase its eff.
cheney.
Evening star., 1926-01-22

to the elbow, over the sleeves. Some
times, in coats designed for warmer
weather or milder climeS, the little
military cape is used without sleeves.
Then there are the cape sleeves-they
give the Capelet effect, but in reality
are circular, open, sleeves. Another
way of making use of the short cape
effect is by using IL in place Of a coat
on ensemble or suit. Where this is
done the skirt of the suit or frock is
usually circular and the cape, also
circular, carries out the same swirling
line. Then the effect is less military.
One wonders as TO the fate of this
fashion that has already met with
such warm welcome. Really this is
not fashion that ought TO be adonted
by every woman who finds il attrac-
tive. 1t is best suited to the girl who
Is as straight and as slender as the
cadet from whom the fashion was Dor.
roWed.
Evening star., 1926-01-22

two tablespoons s.ilaT. JLre. tea.
spoons baFiUg powder. one cuo Four.
unehalf cup milk. ONE tablespoon
-l9rteu.G-. one ss.tspnor salt Mix
he SUGAR. butter c-@ yolks au5 salt.
Sir the flaUr ard corn meal together
beat into 1h- milk. Add The beaten
egg whites and hsskiu- powder. com
blue the TWO mixtures sir aI4tn ana
bake ia a shallow oiled pan Tor "a
minutes.