davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
DOCTOR Is DETAINED.
No Hold-Up Attempted in Double
Death, Jury Told.

CHICAGO. July 30.--Dr. Frank
Williamson. who Thursday night shot
and killed two men, who he said were
trying to hold him UP in his office,
yesterday was held in custody after
coroner's inquest during which evi.
dence was offered that no hold.up had
been attempted.
The police investigated the shoot
1ngs on the theory that former pa.
tients or their relatives attempted TO
attack the doctor after an investigator
for the coroner's ONCE reported the
physician had been charged with per-
forming illegal operations.
The two men have not yet been
&deutifed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31


luncheon by members Of Baby Lovers
Circle on July q. Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin have been spending the past
year with their daughter in New Eng.
land Following a luncheon served
on the lawn, the members spent a
pleasant afternoon on the spacious
porches.
The guests were: Mrs. A. B. Nc
Manus, president of Baby Lovers
Circle. No. l: Mrs. A. Craig. Mrs. c.
Mcconnell, Mrs. w. Hessick. Mrs. c..
w. Seibel Mrs. Harry Simpson ana
Mrs. Frederick G.. Umhau.
Plans are being made for an outing
at Mrs. McManus' brothers cottage
at Bay Ridge. Md
District of Columbia Chapter Ameri.
can War Mothers annual excursion to
Marshall Hall. July %, was splen.
did success. The chapter had so ex-
service men from the local hospitals
as it's guests. The tables were set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
Steamer Damaged in Crash.

PHILADELPHIA. July 80 ~
The British steamship Hartbridge
bound for San Francisco. was badly
damaged last night in a collision al
Marcus Hook. Pa, with the Unite|
States Shipping Board boat Lehigh
The Lehigh was bound for Leith.
Scotland. The Hartbridge was forced
to return here today for repairs to
the steel plates around her bow.
which were badly bent. The Lehigh
was undamaged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
Ham and" Perfect Food.

Ham and eggs have been thorough.
ly investigated by the United States
Department of Agriculture and found
10 be fine combination. reports the
Capper's Magazine. You see. ham is
lacking In vitamin A. but Is rich in
vitamin r. which is absent in eggs,
and vice versa. And that shows what
cooperation will do in diet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
ACCUSED, THEN CLEARED,
AMERICAN IS SENT HOME
?hicago Man Says English Detec-
tives Escorted Him Out
Of Country.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 3o.-Stewart
Donnelly, 81, of Chicago and Indian.
apolis. has returned from Southamp-
ton on the Cunard liner Aquita MIA in
the tourist third cabin at the expense
Of the British government
Donnelly said he went over in the
first cabin of the Berengaria and was
arrested upon his arrival in connec.
ton with the theft OF $4,000 from a
woman passenger. Detectives in Lon
don later recovered the money, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
DEEPER RESEARCH NEED
URGED BY POULTRYMEN
Worlds Congress at Ottawa Told
Of Radio Factor in Dissent
mating Information.

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA. July 3o-Needs for
deeper research as an aid to poultry
breeders, for more comprehensive eco
nomic Information than is now avail
able and for greater effort along co.
operative lines were stressed by speak
prs from various countries at the third
Worlds Poultry Congress today.
The delegates were told also OF the
pse Of radio in disseminating informa-
hon OF value to poultry raisers.
+. w. Benjamin of New York, gen.
eral manager OF the Pacific Egg Pro.
ducers' Cooperative, Inc, declared the
important future work for egg CO.
operatives in the United States includ.
ed better control of the quality and
quantity OF eggs and greater efficiency
In the operations Of the co-operatives.
He outlined the development OF the co.
operative movement in the United
States.
Roy G. Potts, chief marketing spe.
eialist of the Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics. United States Department
bf Agriculture, declared the economic
Information available TO the poultry
industry in the United States is not
comprehensive enough. He said sta
tistical information is needed on basic
facts. making it possible to detect
trends In production and consumption,
and on current facts dealing with the
demand and the movement TO markets.
John Fl. Howden, Healthheld, Sus.
Eek, England, told the congress that
the same methods for fattening poui.
try have been used in Sussex since the
sixteenth century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON D. c. JULY 81 1e2z=PART

Mrs. c. 3. Donch. Mrs. Katie Perkins.
Mrs. Edith Fuge, Mrs. L. w. Edmon.
ston. Mrs. Olive Carpenter. Mrs. Ida
M. Blue, DR.. Scheckles. Mrs. Laura
Lennon, Mrs. w. w. Benton and
Mrs. NJ. Williams for their able as
sistance and cooperation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31

Florence CrittentOn Baby Lovers
Circle, No. Mrs. Robert Martin Of
Bethesda, Md. was given a surprise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28

SIPS to $50 Women's and
Misses Goats, $3.50
4 exclusive models of heavy
satin and silk; with fur collars OF
ermine or mole.
Third Floor
Larger Women's Goats, $3.50
Is Tweed Sport Coats. fash.
Toned on slenderizing lines: a few
with twin beaver (concy) collars;
others In plain tailored style.
Sizes 421a to 5oX. trhird Floor.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
Misses Sport Suits
SIS

Originally SIS and $3.50
s Tweeds Suits in light gray
mixtures single and double
breasted. Coats silk lined. In
misses size only.
Third Floor.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
$3.50 TO $3.50
WOmen's and Misses
Goats, y3I.W

Stunning Coats in dressy
styles, splendidly tailored, of
charmeen, twills, satin, silk ben
galine and kashe; many richly
fur trimmed. Many are copies
of imported models. Sizes IA to
48L, Third Floor.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
SIS to $3.50 WOmen's
Tailored Suits, S38

Originally $25 and $3.50
Navy twills. single and dou-
bic breasted; some silk braid
bound. Women's and misses
sizes.
Third Floor.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
SIS to $3.50 Women's
and Misses Dress and
Short Goats. $500

Splendid models for dress,
sport or general wear. Develop
ed in twills, poiretsheen. kashe,
satins. silk bengaline. fluffette,
colorful tweeds and plaids. Many
fur trimmed. Sizes IA to 48H.
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
Month.End Sale of
Boys Clothing

Month.Emd Sale of
Boys Clothing
Boys Wool Golf Knickers
Csc
IS pairs Of Wool Knockers in
golf style; well tailored. In
good shades Of brown.
Boys 2-Knicker Suits
S6.9S
Two knickers, vest and single
or double breasted coat. Cassi-
meres and cheviots in grays.
browns and tan. Plain and
fancy weaves.
Boys Sc and Sl.25
Union Suits, 8 for Sl.M
Striped Madras and Cross.bar
Union Suits, in regulation style.
Sizes s to IA years.
Wash and Sfraw Hats, SIC
In an assortment Of styles ana
colors. Incomplete size range In
the various styles.
Boys Shirts and BIoases
39c
Sport Blouses and Collar.at.
tached Shirts; broadcloth. ma
dras and high.count percales, in
white, in stripes, In novelty pat
terms, blue or tan.
rs Pairs of Boys Pojamas
4Sc
Summer Pajamas Of fast color,
cotton fabrics. Finished with
frogs and pearl buttons.
Boys Khaki and Crash
Knockers, 49c
Gray crash and dark service.
able khaki; In knicker style or
straight knee pants.
Boys Spring Totcoafs, 81
Is Of these coats now offered
at this ridiculously low price.
Incomplete size and color range.
(Seeond Fioor.)
Monfh.Emd Sale OF
Dolls & Toys
S4.9S and 1928 Dolls, $2.9S
20 Dolls reduced to this price.
All with sleeping eyes, with hair
and with Mama voices.
$3.50 Enelish.Tybe Par.
ambmlafors, S2495
Floor samples OF these fine
Baby Carriages. Slightly shop.
worn.
Cowboy and Indian Play
Suits, SI.45
Children's Play Suits Of
khaki; feathered headpiece In.
cluded with Indian suit.
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
Sale of
Yard Goods

- sSA -
SI.65 Sport Satin. Sl.G
80 inches wide. Washable.
In gold, green, peach and coral.
For sport skirts or slips.
SI95 Stripe Tub Silks
SI.29
80 inches wide. Sport stripe
silk broadcloth; various color
combinations. Heavy quality.
SI.65 Satin CharmeMse
SI.29
80 inches wide. Medium or
dark colors. For dresses or coat
Innings. Excellent quality.
SI05 HsIn. Jersey Tubing
SI.29 =
Good quality tubing for skirts,
sport suits and bathing suits.
In brown and deep reds.
Csc Fast Color Linen, 45c
SO inches wide. Excellent
quality reduced from our regu.
lar stock. Mostly in orange and
tangerine shades.
PC to 45c Wash Fabrics
22c
Including printed voiles, sati.
netteS, batistes: In checks. dots
and conve tional designs.
Lovely colors.
sI.65 and SI.95 Printed
CREPE de Chine and
Georeeffe, SIP
In q good assortment Of floral
prints and other smart effects.
Good quality; street and evening
shades.
S2.95 Semi.Made Frocks
SITS
Easily made dress lengths,
ready to cut and sew. Rayon
and cotton mixtures In pretty
colors; border effects.
M0nfh.Emd Sale of
Children's Shoes
$3.50 to $3.50 Childyen's
Shoes, SI.W
Including Pickles. Smart pat.
ent leather. white and colored
kid strap slippers. Sizes 2 to 8.
81 pairs in all.
So, $3.50 and 81 Ckildren's
High Shoes, 81
Patent leather with colored
kid top button shoes: also foot.
wear in tan combinations. Sizes
4 to 10.
(Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
M0nfh.End Clearance

M0nth.End Clearance
Jewelry
So to IS (MfeJ Richeliea
Pearls, SI.05
Pearl necklaces, chokers fes-
ICONS or 60-inch strands, each
with the Richelieu guarantee.
SOC to 81 Novelty Jevelry
Csc
Brooches, necklaces. earrings,
chokers, bar-pins, cuff links,
bracelets and many other pieces.
45c (Mfg.) Pearl Fesfoons
Csc
Indestructible pearls on fine
chains, many fancy festoon
styles.
Silver.plated Tableware.
IOc
Puritan pattern fatware, with
5-year guarantee. Silver-plated
on nickel silver base.
SI.39 Novelty Ash Trays
79c
Ash Trays, each with differ
ent animal or bird. Useful and
decorative.
81 CandIesficks, 79c
Silver-plated Candlesticks, new
low design, satin finish.
Sis SIver-bIafed Scans
7Sc
Is Swans, attractive table
decorations, useful gifts.
s2695 Mems Eiein
Watches, SI9.95
Mems Elgin Pocket Watches.
15-jewel movement, In white or
green gold filled case, silver or
gold dial.
S29S Bar Pins, SI95
Roman Gold Bar Pins. in :,
many different styles, with
different colored stones.
S205 ChiIdren's Necklaces
SI9S
Fine 14.kt. gold chains with
pearls set in many different
styles. 'Kiddie Kraft" neck
laceS.
75c Place Gard Holders.
SOC
Imported Place Card Holders,
each set with different coIored
stones.
iMain Floor. The Hecht Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28

SIS to Sis W0mens
and Misses Goats
$3.50
II very fine quality Coats:
mostly one of kind; including
satins. failles, charmeens, kash1s
and twills. Navy and black.
Handsomely fur trimmed.
Third Floor)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28

SILK and Flannel Skirts
S3.45
White flannel with kick pleats
or wrap-around styles; silk and
fiber combinations and a few silk
crepes. Bodice tops and waist
band styles. White and pastel
shades. Women's and misses
sizes.
Third Floor.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
Month-End Clearance o.
Toiletries and
Stationery


SOC Eleto Rub, rubbing alco.
hoI ................ SIC
Csc Partisan Compacts, RdeheIle
and White. 19c
Soc Max Factor Brilliontine.
solid or liquid. ........ 19c
Imported Face Powder, s0hite
only, boz. -. 1zc
35c Imported Face Po1cder.
arhite only. z4c
25e Vions Fldconette, assorted
doors .......... IYc
SOC Cyo1gw Smelling Salts. soc
.35c Smelling Sdlts. ........ z9c
sl.25 "Pcrfeetiow" Hair Brushes,
solid back. ........... 81
Peoyl-on-Amber ASSORTED Dress
e. Pieces, eoch. ...... 79c
Soc to 1926 Writing Paper, SOIL
ed boxes, white or
cotors. -. zyc to $1.9S
Soc Writing Paper, bored, seq
erGI colors. 1oc
81 Book Ends, bronse-fnislcd
metal, bair. SOC
Csc Self-Fiiling Fountain Pens
and Pencils. ......... 3Sc
Csc Pmochle Playing Cards, linen
finish ................ 15c
2oc to soc Imitation Metal Lamp
Shades ......... 1Sc to SOC
main Floor. Tho Hecht Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
$3.50
Misses and WOmen's
Tzveed Suits. $500

12 Tweed Suits. in tailored
sports style: single.breasted
models in green and brown;
with wrap-around skirts. Sizes
IA, 16, IS. 20, and 26.
Third Floor.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
Month.End Clearance
of
Women's and
Misses Apparel
SIS Misses Ensemble
Suits, $3.50

4 Silk Crepe Ensemble Suits,
with long coats; in rose. navy
and black. Misses sizes only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
Month.End Sale of
Main Floor
Accessories for
Women

SOC and 81 Ldce Tabs
Csc and SOC Yard
Imported Lace Tabs for col.
bars and dress trimmings. Ecru
only.
Womens I2Lzc
Handkerchiefs, 7c
White Linen Handkerchiefs;
neatly hemstitched.
Women's Csc TO SOC
Handkexchiefs, Uc
Silk. Linen and Cotton Hand
kerchiefs; some novelty effects;
others with. embroidered cor
ners; also, a broken lot of linen
initial handkerchiefs.
IS Pairs of Women's
Cloves, Pair, 49c
Fifty pairs Of Novelty Silk
Gloves and twenty pairs of nov.
city lambskin gloves; some are
eoiled; all are small sizes.
39c. Novelty Fabric
/ Cloves, Pair, I9c
IL pairs Of Fabric Gloves, in
novelty styles; all small sizes.
$50 Cotton Umbrellas, 81
For men or women. Good
quality. Cotton Umbrellas, stur-
Oily made. Just so at this price.
3-sS95 and $40 Six
-IooUmbrellas, S4.95
High-grade Silk Umbrellas,
that are soiled or slightly faded.
100 Pairs of Women's Six
Hose, 79c
Senlssftlll fashioned with mer.
6erized tops and soles; others
with scanned back and seamless
feet, rtiercerized feet and silk to
garter welt. Good colors.
Scanned Back SIX Hose
es-r r. 40c
egspairs of Silk Hose with
scanned back, and mercerized
tops and soles. Broken sizes.
SI95 Crepe de Chine
Lineerie, $500
$50 pieces of dainty Silk Lin.
Eerie, including chemise, step.
ms, deliberately lace trimmed.
Pastel colorings. Sizes 81 to AZ.
3I.29 Glove Six Vests, Csc
Well tailored Glove Silk Vests
with underarm shield; self ma.
terial or ribbon straps.
(Main Floor. The Hecht c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
Wonem's and Misses
FLANNEL Jackets, S4.85

Double-breasted style with
hotched collar, revers and two
pockets. Brass or pearl buttons.
Smart models in navy and colors.
Misses and women's sizes.
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
Monfh.End ii
Clearance of
Tots and limits
Apparel

500 Rubber Lap Pads, Turk
ish Unit covering. 1918. Csc
3-$1.o5 Potlin Bonnets, elastic
backs, rnH fled byims. ISL
1875 Mfonts' Handmade Cyepr
de Chine Dresses. go. .$2.95
1875 Imported Blue Tofetu
Hal. for tots Ito 3 years. S3.95
1o-S2.o5 Tots Ponges Dresses
and Pants. sizes 3 to 5
years ..]l.vo
5-S12.05 and SIS Lace Carriage
Robes, bIlo1cs to match. .$S.9S
1885 Infants Coat. hand
smoked yoke, pink, si-e I, S.
25-S1.95 to 1925 Tots and Girls
,SIk-and-strGzv Hats go. Csc
2-s7.o5 and $1O.25 AH-aoooI
Baby Blankets, sizes So to
2L$1 Tots Wool Bathing Salts,
sizes 2.to years. 1900. Csc
4S-S2.50 Tots Imported Voae
Dresses. Size 2 to 8 yrs,. $l.59
S-$24.75 Tots Hat-and-eoat Out
fits, 2 to S years. -. $lz.95
$50 and 1926 Tots Light
arcighs Cloth Goats. 3 10 6
. 12-s5.o5 to E.05 Girls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
M0mth.End Sale of
Blouses, Lingerie,


Corsets, etc.
SS95 AIover Lace Tunics
S295
10 of these charming lace
tunics, trimmed with lace
fiounces. Sizes Is to SO.
SS.95 Lace Bionses, 5f.60
8 lace blouses. finished with
contrasting binding; one with
long sleeves. Sizes 50, SO and
40.
1928 s. 57.95 Six BIoases
1925
% Crepe de Chine and iadium
blouses, in white and colors.
Soiled and unused.
SI05 AHWooI Sweaters
$500
50 smart wool sweaters, in
plain models or with rayon
stripe.
1928 Polka Dot Pieafed
Slips, $500
Black and white, red and
white, and blue and white. Is
at this month-end price.
sI.95 "Ba.Bi.Dop
Sveafers, $500
In all the wanted pastel
shades. Wee and square necks.
Sizes 36 to AZ.
$3.50 Bien yolie
Covseletfes, $50
Very light weight. Some
with lace top. Sizes 80 to 40
bat not Including size 36.
IS and IS De Bevoiss
and Farmer C0rseIsffss
$3.50
Exceptionally fine garments
Of silk swami and brocade.
Sizes 80, A and 48.
$3.50 Fashion.Mode
Girdles, $3.50
Ideal for the full hip figure.
In pink brocade, with elastic
section over hips. Sizes 81 and
81.
$500 Brassieres, Use
Natures Rival and Memo.
Flex Longtime Brassieres. with
hook back: In pink brocade;
some with cotton Jersey tops.
Sizes 81, So. ~, IS and 48.
Fifth F1oor.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
SIS Misses TaCiH
Ensemble Salts, $3.50

2 Navy Twill Tailored Ensem.
bles. with beige satin over
blouse. Misses sizes only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28

Choose from voiles, linens, pom
gee, broadcloth, dinity and batiste
dresses, in good range of regular
sizes. Some are entirely handmade.
Fifth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
ISIS Black Kasha
Ensemble Suit, $3.50
$3.50 Kasha Sport Suits
eS0 IN

2 Combination Sport Suits:
bluebell and rose coats with
natural kasha skirts and vests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28

Clearance of
Housefurnishings
SI598 Dinner Set, 1904
10 complete. 100-piece services
for IL people. Attractive floral
spray design.
Sc Tea Sets, 1923
IS. luster china. 23.piece Tea
Sets. Orange, tan, canary Or
green.
sos Coffee Sets, 81
40. decorated, 10.piece Coffee
Sets, coffee. pot, sugar, dreamer,
2 cups and saucers. .
1928 Table Pads, 81
IL Felt-base Table Pads, in
various sizes. Will keep your
table top unmarried. Soiled.
1928 Kitchen Clocks, STA
"a imported Kitchen Clocks,
with quaint designs in blue and
white. Accurate tirnekeepers.
81 Waste Baskets, TIC
~ Straw Waste Baskets. with
reed braided top and pastel
floral decorations.
75c Glass Utility Sets, SEC
100. Apiece Mixing Bowl Sets
with measuring cup. Conven.
iently nested.
Porcelain Table Tops, 79c
900 Porcelain Table Tops. sizes
1Sx24, 25x36, 25x40 and 22x27
inches.
Sl.49 Mop Buckets. &c
Galvanized Metal Buckets.
square shape with bail handle
and roller wringers.
SIC Wall Dasters, SIC
Long handled, white Wall
Busters. Household necessity.
very specially priced.
75c Auto SHOPPING Baskets
49c
80 Auto Shopping Baskets.
strongly made of colored wood
splints.
Csc Flour Cans, &c
"a sanitary, white enamel
Flour Containers with hinged
lids. 25-lb. capacity.
1920 Kitchen Cabinets
S29.4
4 white enameied Kitchen
Cabinets with bread and cake
drawer. etc.
Third Floor. The Hecht Co..
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-16

Colored macaroni is popular in Italy
red. green, and yellow being the most
poplliar colors. The color matter used
IS obtained from eggs, beet juice, and
spinach juice. =
italian manufacturers make the maca-
roni dough into many, many shapes.
THESE attractive shapes are very decora-
tive when used in soup; few letters or
fancy pieces added to bowl OF soup
stock makes a company dish OF 1t. Chill
dren will eat the soup much more read
iIv because they are anxious to md all
the pictures they can
REGARDLESS of what the final appear
ance of the dish is to be the preparation
of the macaroni for use is practically the
same. The dried product should be
placed in boiling salt water and the
water must be kept boiling from twenty
to thirty minutes-that is until 1T Is
tender. When this is done the water
may be drained off and the macarom is
ready to have any seasonings desired
added.
Perhaps all Of you have had difficulty
at times with soft, mushy macaroni.
That is because the water in which you
started it to cook in was not hot enough.
After the product is cooked it may be
made somewhat firmer If it is blanched
in cold water.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-16
NACARONI AND SPAGHETTI
FOR VARIETY

Macaroni and spaghetti are nutritious
yet inexpensive so why not utilize more
of it in our diets? Many Of us think of
it as food for those of Italian descent so
fail to add it to our menus.
From historical reports it seems that
Italy was the only nation enjoying mac
aroni during the fourteenth century be-
cause she held the secret Of its manu-
facture.
Both spaghetti and macaroni must be
made from hard wheat flour. This is
thoroughly mixed with a small quantity
Of boiling water. The dough is then
worked in a machine until it is smooth
and tough. This tough dough is placed
in a strong press where it is passed out
through small holes of a perforated plate
The short sizes are sliced off at the de-
sired length as the dough is pressed
through the perforated disk
These long or short disks must be
dried. In Italy they are exposed to out
door air, but in this country specially
prepared drying rooms are used.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-16
Home g Kitchen
Suggestions
Edited by MARIAN JANE PARKER
Home Economies Dept, Calumet Baking
Powder Co, Chicago, III.
RECIPES FROM OUR FRENCH FRIENDS

RECIPES FROM OUR FRENCH FRIENDS
There are countless numbers Of Ameri-
can Dishes, but just the same, we like
to know what some of the women in
other countries are cooking and just how
they are cooking. Since France had eX-
cellent cooks long before we ever be-
came a nation, there should be some
wonderful ideas gained through studying
the recipes Of that country.
The French people make extraordinary
soups, so remarkable for their blended
havors. They have two general classes
OF soups-the one from vegetable stock
and the other from meat stock.
They keep pot in their kitchen into
which they put all the extra juices from
cooked vegetables. The collection Of fla
vors makes very edible dish.
They speak Of their evening meal as
La Soupe" as it is made up of little
else. This is indeed a healthy practice.
Too many Of us eat a heavy meal with
much meat and other such foods, then
do not take enough exercise afterward to
aid in digesting it. How much better off
we would be if we would take a good
nourishing bowl Of soup.
Many of us have heard of Julienne
soup, Julienne potatoes, and other dishes
OF food bearing the name Julienne. They
take their name from Julie, a French
chef, who made himself famous for his
soup which consisted chiefly Of shredded
root vegetables. At the present time
some of the other vegetables are added
but the soup is still canned and labelled
| "Julienne souD."
We usually think OF serving eggs at
breakfast time but the French serve
them more often at the noon day meal
They devise many luncheon dishes from
eggs. They are very adept IN making
omelets, both the plain and those using
leftovers. They usually allow two eggs tt
each person in making plain omelet.
The French take advantage of the
many delicious sauces which can be used
If they are serving an expensive cut O.
meat they serve no sauce, but if the,
are serving one of the cheaper cuts o
some leftovers they add a delicious sauc
which gives it an extraordinary flavor
They not only use salt and pepper 70
fiavoring, but also different herbs, onions
garlic, leeks, shallots, and chives.
list of French recipes will be sen
any one upon request. Write to Marian
Jane Parker, Calumet Baking Powde
Co., 100 Fillmore St. Chicago, Ill.