davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-25
Fine Flight

(NEA Service. Washington Bureau)
"a splendid flight! A splendid
flight" That probably is what
General Pershing was telling Mrs.
Lester Maitland at Boiling Field,
Washington. He chatted with her
while at the field to greet Lieu
tenants Maitland and Hegen-
berger, trans-Pacific fliers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-25
Fishing The Air
BY LEONARD e. PEARSON
All references are Central Standard Time

Box hour by XII, Los Angeles.
"L'Amico Fritz" by Mascagni, will
follow an hour later, carried by
this and the six other stations of
the Orange network.
WIZ transmits to the Blue net
work these numbers:
5:3o-Roxy and his gang. featuring Muriel
La France American coloratura
7:OO-Spotlight hour, selections from must
cal comedies and operrettas.
8:00-Moonlight Sextet in musical remin-
ScenceS.
WMAQ, Chicago, has an organ re-
citar at p. m.
+, VIDAL, Baltimore, has an attrac-
tive program in the form of dance
bits from musical hits. It is COM
posed of selections from musical
comedies and operettas popular on
the American stage. Listen in at
8 p. m.
The 18th U. S. Infantry Band ra-
dos over WHO, Des Moines, at $50
p. m.
Zoo dance music will be heard at
$3.50 and one of the Castle Farm
orchestras at 9 p. m. from WLW,
Cincinnati.
Pick out your favorite Red net
work broadcaster and hear these
from WEAF tonight:
6o0-South Sea Islanders.
6:30-Goldman Band, with Del Staigers,
8oo-Mozart's opera lie Nozze dl Figaro"
by the National Light Opera Com
soo-Rcife's Palais dor Orchestra.
A musical journey to the Orient
will be broadcast at 9:15 p. m, by
the KOA orchestra from the Dem
yer transmitter. A Bagdad bazarr,
the ruins Of an ancient Indian
palace a night on the Nile, and a
Chinese temple garden are the spots
to be interpreted unsteady.
The 1880 program from WKBF,
Indianapolis, this evening will be
sponsored by the International Bible
Students Association, the Metro
politan School of Music furnishing
the music. 1t follows:
Piano" Marche Grotesque" -. .sinding
"Polichinelle" ............ Rachmaninoff
Fay Grist.
Voice-"Morning" .......... Speaks
Songs Ny Mother Taught Me-. .Dvorak
Mrs. A. w. Macy.
Mrs. Asel Spellman, accompanist.
Address by Henry Wajenberg.
Esther Stamm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-25
CALLS TYPHOID CRIME
Chicago Doctor Says Some One
Should Be Hanged for Every Death.

BIZ UniteI Press
CHICAGO, July 25.-Some one
should be hanged every time a
death from typhoid occurs, in the
opinion of DR.. Herman Bundesen,
Chicago's health commissioner.
His opinion is based on the fact
that typhoid fever in America is so
completely under control now that
only carelessness is responsible for
development of the disease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-25

The Newark Philharmonic Band
radiocasts from 6:15 to 7:15 p. m.
through WOR, Newark, and WN1AF',
South Dartmouth, Mass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-20
BUILDING NO. IL
BUILDING NO. Ii
PRINCIPAL. RUBY Lee
.OID UGLY PIMPLES

pimply face will not embarrass you
much longer if you get a package of
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after you have
taken the tablets few nights.
Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver
with DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
successful substitute for calomel there's
NO sickness or pain after taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel es, and just as effec-
lively, but their action is gentle and
safe instead of severe and irritating
No one who takes Olive Tablets IS
ever cursed with dark brown taste"
bad breath, a dull, listless, mo good"
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimpy face
Olive tablets are a purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive OIL know
them by their olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result. Take night
ly for a week. See how much better
you feel and look. 15c, SOC, 60c-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-20
STOMACH GAVE HER
YEARS or TORTURE
Weak and helpless before trying
Milks Emulsion. Eats anything now,

For years 1 suffered with stom-
ach trouble in it's worst form. 1t
GA so bad at times 1 could hardly
Nkd on my feet. I lost my appetite
and what little l did eat formed gas
In my stomach so bad that it bl6at-
ed me all up, and caused me to suf-
fer with shortness Of breath and
pains around my heart. ] was COM
pletely worn out and felt bad all the
time.
II saw Milks Emulsion advertised
in the daily papers and decided to
try it, and 1 want to tell you 1 COM
menced to improve before 1 finished
the first bottle. My appetite has re-
turned and / can now eat anything
without any trouble afterward. My
stomach trouble has entirely disap-
peared and 1 sleep like log every
night. In fact l feel as we'll as 1
ever did. Mrs. O. j. Zecha, 535
Charles ST., st. Paul, Mimi.
Milks Emulsion restores healthy,
natural bowel action, doing away
with all need Of pills and physics. 1t
promotes appetite and quickly puts
the digestive organs in shape to as.
simulate food, thus building flesh
and strength, which are Natures
only aids in conquering germs and
repairing the effects of wasting dis
eases.
This is the only solid emulsion
made, and so palatable that it is
eaten with spoon like ice cream.
Wonderful for weak, sickly chill
dren.
No matter how severe your case,
you are urged to try Milks Emrl-
sion. If not satisfied with results,
your money will be promptly re-
funded. Price Coo and $1.20 per bot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-20
BUILDING NO. 81

Principal. Gertrude Thatcher
"A Georgia. Blcsser. 6B Robert William
7B Russell Hudson. son.
GA Nicholas Purcell. ga Clarence Purcell.
5B Mildred Jackson.
BUILDING NO. 81
Principal Henrietta Walters
"a Grace Baker. GA Dorothy Smith.
SB Edith Freers. 6B Lois Wilson.
7B Jewel Smith. 5B Ruby Parker.
BUILDING NO. SO
Principal. Jeanette S. Cary
6A Charlotte. .Jeter. 5A Eliza Bracey..
6B John Wells. 5B Mildred Hobby
BUILDING NO. ca
Principal. Julian D. Coleman
sA Violet Crowdus. GA Flossie Payne
81 James jar Wright % Carrie Trabue.
7B Henry Parrot.
BUILDING NO. 65
Principal. Rosa A. Jones
SA Marie Kellar. GA Tommy Lee
IA Blanche Hollo- "a ra,, Waller,
7B Kathleen Grissom
BUILDING NO. &c
Principal, Nellie Chapman
"a Charles Becker. GA Louise Brown.
SB Marilynn 6B jean Knowlton.
"a Lucille Morrison. 5B Bernice Kaplan.
7B Harry McClellsnd
BUILDING NO. 81
Principal. Dorothy Wenner
81 Harrell oberle. ga Mary Ellen
7BB Glenn GIsnG ludlow. 5B Lulu HsE zoitas.
GA Philip Summers.
BUILDING NO. 60
Principal. Elizabeth H. Scott
81 Wyona soller. 6B Yerna Jacobs.
IS Lily Morgan a 50 Leslie Louder dtIiS0n
BUILDING NO. 20
Principal. Mabel Keller
SA Frances Strong. GA Ruth Margaret
81 Bhular Flanders. Hickman. =.
BUILDING NO. IL
Principal. r. Leedy
I R6se S PFSfsr q E Eih9c S S26S
BUILDING NO. ~
Principal Ida B. Helphinstine
So G Rs6s o 2Iycot, GA Marguerite cgSe,rite
"a Ruth Tapp. eB Jean Rearick.
1B Neva Patterson. 5A Walter Wycoff
5B Pearl Taulman.
BUILDING NO. 53
Principal. Frances Newton
81 Merle Sawyers. ga Evelyn Knapp.
SB Dorothy Morrisr 6B Mary Freeman.
IA Twila Schenck. ga Gwendolyn Bell.
1B Wanda Herbert. 5B Lila Taylor.
BUILDING NO. IL
Principal. Mrs. j. williams
SA Bobby Brown 7B Rawson Whit
SB Pauline Mitchell. tington.
"a LeCna Hill. ga Kathryn Gish.
6B Mildred Chumley.
5B Ebert Charpie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-20

A sheep that had tasted seventeen
days was rescued recently from a
large water pipe near the Liverpool,
England, water works.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-20

Adlerika gives the system a REAL cleans
lnS and brings out old metabolic poisons
Whlch may have caused trouble for a long
tlme. Just ONE spoonful relieves GAS
SO mat you can sleep at night without
rolling from side 10. side Even il your
much additional poisonous matter yrbicb
you never thought was in your system.
and which caused sour stomach. nervous
ness sleeplessness. headache. etc Don't
stomach and bowels QUICK relief Al
i.eeading druggists., Sold in indianapolis by
lhe HOOK Drug CO., Haag Drug Co. Gold
smith Bros. and other leading druggists.-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-20
More Than 600 Children to Compete in
~ Building Bees Under Times
Auspices April 27

These youngsters spelling champions in the fifth sixth,
seventh and eighth grades of eghone city grammar schools
preparing the building spelling bees Wednesday, April
81 at s 45 a. M.
In the written building bees the number of champions will
be reduced from the present list of about GAS grade champions
eghy-one building champions These winners will compete
the eight spelling bees early in May the winners
compete in the State Spelling Be sponsored by The
Grade winners, their schools and principals:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-20
Who'll Win IT.?

The Spelling Bee prize for the
Indiana State Spelling Cham
pion is a trip to Washington,
D. c., at the expense of The
Times, where the National
Spelling Bee will be held in
June. The winner in the In
diana Bee will compete with
other State champions for the
national title and a first prize
of $1,000 cash. Some Indian
apolis or Marion County boy or
girl or one from another In
diana county has a chance to
win the State and national IT,
ties. Spelling will do 1t!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-20

Names of City Room Spelling Champs
BUILDING NO. rs

BUILDING NO. rs
Principal. Olive Selby
sA Helen McCalment 6A Dolores Easley.
Rebsces BToMs R c chS%Ss t es
7B Buena Herrin.
BUILDING NO. IS
Principal. Belle Ramey
sA Junior Rubbish. GA Betty Lou
SB Marie Smith, Blackmore
"A Alberta Lee. 6B Karl Hamilton
7B Helen zitzlaff. "a "a Martha No5tIiad Moore;
BUILDING NO. 10
Principal. Elizabeth r. Witt
7B Jesse Maloy. ga Clifford Wolf
"a huth IBohne. 5B Robert Taylor.
BUILDING NO. 30
Principal. H. NJ. Riley
So F se5tsa SNAP M1pns. SA Hugh %%Snes
IA Minnie MAINS ton.
IN Andrews. "a Lizzie Barlow.
BUILDING NO. so
Principal. Edith B. Hall
81 John HutGhens. Ga Loraze Bracket.
"a MARY Er ESplse "a A AgrS 7 Hasse.
IB Donna Taylor.
BUILDING NO. 81
Principal. Adelaide McCarty
Oh Richard Fansler. ga Marie Van Vleet.
5B Paul Morris.
BUILDING NO. 81
Principal. Lola B. Stuart
4 H eEn s Nafer' q q B ReTa T Ebmbry
BUILDING NO. SO
Principal. Lena X. Lewis
6B Eugene Garvin. GA Viola Beaslev
fb Carrie Stephens. ga Charles Lewis.
A sheep that had tasted seventeen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-20
Woman Afraid
Eat
Her Meals

Il was afraid to eat because a1usrs
mad stomach trouble afterwards. since
taxing Adlerika | can eat and feel fine"
(Signed) Mrs. A. Howard, -'''N'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-20
BLILDING No. AZ

BUILDING NO. A.
Principal. Grace w. Kimber
sB Credella Campbell. 6B Edward Mock
IA Frances Cottle. ga Robert Owens.
7B Gay Mills. 5B Charles Mancini.
BUILDING NO. 4s
Principal Gertrude Buscher
7B Herschel Lille. 5B Gregory Dortha
"a Tapp Virginia.
BUILDING NO. 40
Principal. Dorothy Pennington
50 Ethel Swearingin. GA Jean Arnold.
SD Ruth Daugherty. 6B Ruby Thompson.
"a Edna Pittman ga Wilbur Moran.
7B Ruth Barr. 5B Myrtle Pollet.
BUILDING NO. so
Principal. Mary H. MacArdle
So Daisy Mundsy. ga Morris o'Neal.
x Stevens q f Panne A Arnold
7B Doris Wilson. 5B Kath Casey
BUILDING NO. 81
Principal Charlotte Carter
50 Thelma Perkins. "a Harriet Durnell
"A Lee Wilson. ga Dorothy Stanley.
7B Pearl Gilman. 5B Ethel Mae Morris.
BUILDING NO. So
Principal. j. l.. Dunn
ga Helen Borneman. 6B Altha Hayden.
7B Charles Cox. 5B Naomi Baker
Medvescek.
BUILDING NO. SO
Principal Jeanette B. Knowles
6B Ada Gooden. 5B Elvcra lirschner
"a Dorothy Digger.
BUILDING NO. 81
Principal. Lena D. Swop,
SA Gladys Setty. 6B Frances Nc.
SB Theresa FcliS. Callian.
IA Rosemary ga Mary Ann
7B Lucille Holmes. 5B TheIma C Cooley.
GA Marjory McComb.
BUILDING NO. So
Principal H. G. Knight
81 Marie Prick GA Sylvia Lichten-
sB Melvin Lichten- berg.
"a catRrgn Carroll SR S GHrerS Marr Ma'n
7B Clyde Williams. 5B Griffin Russell.
BUILDING NO. SO
Principal. Walter NJ. Price
ga Anna Smith. 5B Bertha Taylor.
BUILDING NO. 81
Principal Helen Loeper
sA Benjamin GA Marie. schinde-
sB Dorothy Swain. 6B Edith oyertree.
"A Ruth Gardiner ga Maxine Bowman
7B Ruby Corey. 5B Anita ReaYis.
BUILDING NO. 50
Principal, Maude Moudy
50 PHYLLIS, Mattern. Ga Gertrude, knapp.
SB Marjorie Gividen. 6B Robert Bering.
IA Warren McDer- "a Helen Tharp.
med. 5B Iris Boyd.
7B Virginia Birdsonc.
BUILDING NO. SO
Principal. Emily c. Hall
sA MAY Walton. ga Lillian Bray.
"A Ambrose Hayden. "a Georgia Shope.
7B Elmer Patterson. 5B Franklin Rapson.
BUILDING NO. 60
Principal. Mary S. Ray
sA John Watley. ga Richard Foutz.
SB Charlotte Wey. 6B Philip Bernes
"A Warren Shearer. ga Mary Frances
7B Betty Humph- Lattock.
reys. 5E Irwin We'll
Evening star., 1927-04-28
Everyday Law Cases
Is M0rtgGgor'S Agreement to
Forfeit Property on De
fault Waldo
BY THE COUNSELLOR.
BY THE COUNSELLOR.

Mrs. Jones was in despair as she
thought of the impending catastrophe.
jerks, the town money lender, had
served notice upon her that unless the
$4,000 mortgage was paid he would
take the farm away. Mrs. Jones re-
called that she had agreed that if the
mortgage was not paid at the time
stipulated she would surrender the
farm TO jerks in payment of the debt
Now she realized the mistake she
had made. The farm was worth
$1,000 and the surrender would mean
loss of $4,000.
1t was not an empty threat, for
upon her failure to vacate jerks
brought legal action to compel her to
move and surrender the farm to him,
displaying in justification for his de-
mand the agreement signed by Mrs.
Jones.
Mrs. Jones pleaded that the forfei-
ture was too harsh and asked the
court to relieve her from her own bur-
densome agreement.
The court acceded to her plea and
declared void the agreement relating
TO the forfeiture, stating:
THE old rule of forfeiture is now
superseded by the equitable rule
which safeguards the equity of re-
demption, that interest which an own
er has in his land above the mortgage
debt So fully is the mortgagor pro-
tected that he is relieved from his
own agreement that upon his failure
to pay the mortgage debt his estate
shall be forfeited, such agreement be-
ing held utterly void in equity. The
mortgage can only be foreclosed in
the usual way
fCopvright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-04-28
HAND NO. 80

head. together with a chart upon
which the bidding and play. may be
noted. These hands may be played
with cards by one, two, three or
four players. before filing in the
chart.
Tomorrow we shall publish Mr..
Whitehead's explanation Of today's
heads method. Do this each day
phasized.
Fill out your own chart and COM
pare it tomorrow with Mr.. White
hand, with the important features en-
and carefully read Mr. Whitehead s
explanation and you will find that
your knowledge of the game will
progress rapidly. Compare your bid
ding and play with that of your
friends-the comparison may be
illuminating.
Record the bids that each player
should make. assuming that he does
not see any of the other hands.
These hands must not be bid or played
Double Dummy" i.e., as though all
four hands were exposed.
Note-In recording the Aucti0n OF
heS play, use "S' for Spades, H" for
Hearts. "D" for Diamonds and &c" for
Clubs. Use "N. r." for No Trump.
Dbl" for double, "REDBL" for re-
doubt
Yesterdays Hand as Played by Mr..
Whitehead.
HAND NO. 38.
The Correct Bidding and Play.
Evening star., 1927-04-28
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

Mrs. +. NJ. c. writes: my son has
stage. He is years old. and a short
time ago was a model child. He just
woke up one day naughty and he
has been more than that ever since.
He is not vicious or ill-natured, but
very stubborn, and it takes more than
/ can think of to change his mind.
He seems too young to reason with,
for | have tried every form OF rea-
soning.
'I1e is very deliberate and fully
aware that he is disobeying. Some
one suggested spanking and he has
been spanked, but to no avail.
"He just loves to say. 4 will not
or L will be naughty | have put him
to bed, only to find that he was per-
fectly satisfied or would promise to
be good.
II would keep him in bed whole
day, but / dislike to deprive him Of
the air.
"fIe sleeps II hours, and has 2.
hour nap in the daytime. He has a
regular diet as per doctors orders,
and is a healthy, husky youngster.
Have you any sure cure?"
Answer-Suddenly and it came
later with your boy than with most,
the child has found himself. He has
discovered that when he says, Il
won't" his mother is almost, if not
quite. helpless. He has become a
problem, and he relishes his impor
tance and his sense of strength.
For if you look upon this problem
as something which has a sure cure
and can be altered. you have entirely
the wrong viewpoint. Your child is
now a personality. You must treat
him not as wilful child to be con-
quered. but as an entity who must be
respected and dealt with accordingly.
For a time cease to make an issue
Of everything. Let the boy forget
that he is able to disregard your
wishes. because apparently you have
none that do not conflict with his.
Avoid every chance for conflict
of wills. Suggest mildly that he do
this or that Gf it is necessary, and if
he refuses say placidly,a "All right "
If he doesn't want to be dressed, let
him go undressed until he is tired
of it.
If he refuses to eat let him go
without food. If you make no fuss
about it he will learn shortly that it
is pleasanter to be dressed than it is
to run around without clothes and
thus be deprived of going away from
the house or playing out of doors.
The mother can point out that she
is busy when he wants to be dressed,
and so he will have to wait now until
she has the time. The main thing is
to give the child no idea that this is
discipline, but let him suffer the con-
sequences Of his own acts.
Be kind, be gentle and not dicta-
Tr1. .fn1 Va I1nf trYri iFrrr fn L N
slave of him. You are trying to show
him how to live with you without
friction.
If you do not give him the idea
that you are helpless before his
| negatives, but that they are imma-
terial, except as they affect him. he
will cease to use them. Don't think
he can't be reasoned with. A child of
8 is a very wise little person.
Evening star., 1927-04-28
Final Bid .......... Played by :.

Spade trick in Dummy to provide a
needed entry.
East's play of the nine necessi-
tates the play of Spade Ace by South
to avoid blocking the Queen as a
sure entry in Dummy. AS but two
tricks at most can be made In
Spades, nothing can be lost by this
play.
Thick 3. South overtakes the Jack
of Diamonds with the Queen in
Dummy to insure the establishment
of the suit
Trick 4. East knows that his part
ner led from a four card Spade suit,
as all of the Spades lower than the
five originally led We're in plain sight
in his own hand and Dummy. East
also knows that South could have
won the Spade lead more cheaply,
because if West held the King, Jack,
ten, his proper lead would have been
the Jack. Therefore. South must
have held originally two Spade hon
ors and his play of the high honor
was obviously for the purpose of in
suring the Queen as an entry in
Dummy. Consequently. regardless of
whether South still holds the King
of Spades, the return of the Spade
suit could only result in assisting
South in the development of his
plan of play. Accordingly, East
shifts to Clubs.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-04-28
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

was late for supper agen yestid-
day, opening the frunt door easy and
seeing them all back there eating, and
| had a ideer and snuck in the dining
room on my hands and kneez without
enybody seeing me and / snuck under
the table and / lay down under there
and tried to so to sleep so / could say
I had been asleep without telling
story. and | herd pop say, That young
fellow is going to heer from me wen
he finely makes up his royal mind TO
ioin us, bleeye me.
AIeening me for being late agen. and
ma sed, It's prefeckIy iniXcusable
Wich Jest then my sister Gladdis
screetched II scrcetch on account of
nocking her foot agenst me. and
quick crawled out rubbing by eyes
and saying, Wat time is it?
Yee gods look whose in our midst.
pop sed. and Gladdis sed, thawt it
was n strange cat or something, sutch
a thing to do.
| must of bin asleep, I sed, and ma
sed. The ideer, and us heer all time
wondering ware ne was, wen It's Ger
teny a small Werld.
Proving it was working CRATE. and
pop sed, How long were you under
there?
| don't know, quite vile, must Of
bin asleep. l sed, and he sed, Then I
must Of bin asleep about 3 minnits
ago wen / dropped my nife under the
table and put my he'd under there to
look for it,,
Meening he didn't see me under
there, and he sed, Has the prizZner
enything more to say in your own de
tents?
NIeening me. Witch | hadent, ana
pop sed. After we are all through our
nice warm suppir you may commence
your cold one.
Wich ! did. being SO hungary by
that time / Wouldent of minded if it
III nf lnin, n,-.n1n nnl1pI,
Evening star., 1927-04-28

dered how she was possibly keeping
them back.
Richard. Richard, And he had dis
appointed her! There was no romance
There was nothing but cold, drab
reality.
She turned her glance on Myra, her
child's eyes wild and stormy. Tears
rose to her voice. She couldn't keep
them back any longer.
20. Myra''
Myra's arms went out to her. She
nestled her head against Myra's soft
throat. 80, Myra, will you really?'
"Of course l Will" Myra was for
getting all about herself and her own
plans. Her thoughts We're all with
Sally. And how dared Richard Alden
ask Sally to do such a thing, anyway?
She was only a child.
Sally was clinging to her now. Her
fortitude had broken down. She had
begun to sob. Hours ago she had
made up her mind. There was count
less hours of suffering before her.
fCODyright 1927
Evening star., 1927-04-28
Sweetbread Patties.

Blanch one or two small sweet
breads in salted water, cut them in
small dice and toss III hot melted
butter. Add three chopped shallots,
one tablespoonful of chopped parsley
and one tablespoonful of flour. Sea-
son to taste with salt, pepper,
paprika, grated nutmeg and lemon
juice, also a dust of red pepper, and
cook for a few minutes. Moisten
with two tablespoonfuls of white
sauce, fill the mixture into small puff
pastry, put on their covers and serve
hot
Evening star., 1927-04-28
Lessons in English
BY w. l.. GORDON.

Words often misused; Don't say
tomorrow is Friday" Tomorrow"
expresses future. Say will be Fri
day"
Often mispronounced: Divorce.
Pronounce di-vor-sa. i unstressed, as
in no" a as in say" accent last
syllable
Often Misspelled: Rinse; not re.
synonyms: Haste, hurry, velocity,
rush. acceleration, celerity, rapidity,
swiftness.
Word study: Use word three
times and it is yours" Let us in
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day. TOday's word:
Exalt; TO elevate in rank. station or
dignity. "Ie dreamed of filing a
more exalted post
.
\ concordat is an agreement be
tween a Pope and a ruling monarch.
Evening star., 1927-04-28

The children place bits Of string OF
sticks of wood parallel to form a path
leading from the dining table to the
kitchen door. They are not allowed
to cross mothers path until all the
dishes are cleared away. Then, at
mothers signal, it becomes a road of
poison IVY" or perhaps it may be a
kiddie-kar highway, a filling station or
a corner grocery.
1t not only solves the "what-shall-
weplay" problem, but also helps me
to dispose quickly of the evening work
before sleepy time" While the chill.
dren are busy.
Evening star., 1927-04-28
MOTHERS
Crushed Feelings.
AND THEIR CHILDREN.

One Mother Says:
After the evening meal it is always
a problem to keep the little tots from
running after me when l clear away
the dinner dishes.
l discovered a very practical and
entertaining plan which eliminates the
possibility Of accidents from broken
dishes hurt toes and crushed feelings.