davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01
EVERYDAY PSYCHOLOGY
BY DIR. JESSE w. SPROWLS.

ject. The order of the last two events
Is. YOU notice. different from that Of
the theory. So far as your common
sense tells you, the arousal OF the emo
ton is the second step in the series.
Now how about the scientific theory
as opposed to the common-sense the
ory? How does 1t come that emotions
are conceded to be masters Of human
behavior in everyday life, while from
the scientific point of view the human
actions are the masters of the emo
tions?
It is possible to harmonic the scien-
tif1c theory and the common sense the
DRY in this way: The body or some part
of it, is acting before you know 1t. In
other words, the running, striking and
approaching need not be noticeable.
Perhaps it's some internal organ, such
as a gland. that is doing all the acting
for the whole body. Not being able
to see this hidden activity, you con-
clude that the emotion was the cause
of action, whereas the action really was
the cause of the emotion.
Explain trembling with fear, and you
can see the sense Of the scientific
theory. When you stand trembling,
you arc really running away. You are
running In all directions at the same
time.
Copyright. 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01
A Sermon for Today
BY REV. JOHN r. GUM.
Science and Religion.


Text-"O, .mothy, keep that which
is committed to thy trust, avoiding
oppositions Of science falsely
so called."--I Tim, vi.20.
Science falsely so called" Not true
science. From true science religion re-
ceives no opposition and has nothing
to fear. Some so-called scientists
pulled up with vanity. have asserted
that science would eventually do away
with religion. But no sane scientist
would make such an assertion. Sane
scientists never oppose religion and dc
not wish to be known as thinking that
religion will pass.
Science has destroyed some religious
vagari-s and fallacies. AS another
writes, 1T has destroyed various errors
overwhelmed false credulity, slain ig-
noble fear, broken the power of omens
charms and signs, and has limited the
regions in which religious charlatans
and imposters are able successfully to
ply their trade" But true science has
never sought to destroy true religion.
William E. Ritter, scientist emf
nent in the field of biology. declared
that he could not run the FISK OF sup
posing or being charged with supposing
that science might supplant religion
Said he: Religion is the common
magma of all emotional life, as science
is of all rational life. Religion is the
individuals one great reservoir Of spir-
itual energy, and as such must be freely
available for each and every one Of his
powers of action" 1T is impossible
for man IN live a normal life apart
from religious hope and aspirations
writes Edwin Grant Conklin, another
eminent biologist.
Who that is intelligent and thought
full can imagine that religion will pass
away as science advances? What is
more of a reality than religion? AND
where is there any reality more COM
pletely verified by the logic Of life? II
there be any abiding reality. surely
religion will abide.
(Copyright. 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

GRECO SHORTHAND AND TOUCH TYPE,
course in these subjects Two Evenings nSSrt
1880 to . pm; commented especially for
busy employees and COLLEGE students. Class
11Ti lu sTRAYRR s0e coLLEoE. ri 18Th ST.
SCHOOLS. Baltimore. Md
BOYD IN e sSK9ot pays
Course IL Weeks
"a weeks; Bookkeeping. IL weeks. Graduates
in o Np position guarsn1sed New S s5YSf6
sECRETARIAL School. "accredited": est. 8
years. 1898 6 NV. Main 1888.
AUTO rR1v1NG TAUGHT oU1cKLY' , EX-
pert lady and man instructor. West 3065.
212s H st. NV. CONOVER. q
LUCILLE RUTH BROWNE, TEACHER, OF
dramatic art expression Studio: Stoneleigh
0Si hyaabe for
concerts. coaching plays. l.
FRENCH, GERMAN AND SPANISH u, Les s;
sons 81 an hour ON Mrs 81 SHIELDS 3seo 2oi? N
r. ave: NV, APT: So2 Sosomse f1 .s,5,,IsI
Fench End Ig3 sterndon or
ciesses. lis Park ave. Takoma Park. i
BEING PREPARED GIVES ONE STRENGTH
future ae n A hGGT safe gay reeehone mas sw
board operating. oxford Bldg" cor 18th
and N. Y. ave.
THOSE WITH UNDEVELoPED TALENT FOR
drawing, large studios offer practical spare
time training; will interview only those who
desire to make Commercial art profession.
Address Box 1874, Star office.
AUTO DRIVING QUICKLY TAUGHT. IN
ouire about our new method; licensed white
men; established 10 years Call Lin. 81.
WE DESIGN AND MAKE
Beautiful Lamps for Your Home;
Matching the Color Scheme Of Your Room
Let Our Experts Advise You.
EUDALIA STUDIO.
Makers OF Lamps. Shades and Frames.
5l6 18th St. NV
Phone Franklin 7047.
Advisers on Interior Decorating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01
Emotions.

Emotions.
It has long been conceded that the
human emotions rule the world of hui
man action. But just what these emo
lions are and how many there are no
one knows. Our knowledge about the
emotions exists in the form of theories
That's about all we have to go on.
One famous theory holds that you
cannot possibly arouse an emotion
without first getting the body or some
part of it into action. For example,
you see a ferocious animal, then you
run, then you become afraid. Or some
one insults you, you strike, then YOU
become angry. Or you see a beautiful
object, you approach it, then you ad-
mire it. Note the order of the series
of events: you are stimulated, you move
to or from the stimulating object, then
the corresponding emotion is aroused
So runs the theory that the majority
of psychologists will accept.
In everyday life you know or at least
you think you know, that this theory
Is wrong. You would say that you saw
a ferocious animal. you became afraid
then you ran away. Or when insulted
you became angry, then dealt blow
Or you saw beautiful object, you adj
mired it, then you approached that OBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. d.

and concoct some kind of dish with 1t
to appeal to the child's taste. 1 think
all vegetables or fruit to be consumed
in the whole raw state should be first
thoroughly washed with soap and water,
rinsed we'll to remove any trace of
soapy taste, and serve entire.
Besides providing essential vitamins,
such raw food provides an adequate
calcium Qime) ration and other neceS-
sary mineral elements, wholesome bulk
in the digestive organs and, most i'm
portant of all. valuable exercise for the
jaws "a recognized factor in the devel-
opment of sound teeth and gums) and
for the muscle of digestion and the
muscle of excretion.
In short. observation, study and ex-
perience lead me to the conviction that
raw vegetables and fruits are regular
food for regular children.
(Copyriqht, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01

buy them because they marvel at the
ingenuity with which they work or will,
which the wheels go round. But small
child does not admire the ingenuity
He merely wonders what it is that sets
the contrlvcnce of. And, being of ar
inquisitive nature, he promptly breaks
up the toy. Then the grown-ups scold
him. Aunt Nancy made up her mind
such toys would be taboo
Children like things they can pull
around. Nancy discovered that the con-
structive instinct had begun to assert it.
self. Joan liked to handle modelling clay
and make queer looking objects which
she called dolls. dogs. chairs and other
f..-n ~. l,ct,-ct7oiG chiFc-r S;iNo On icvnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01

colo, oboe, English horn, clarinet. bas-
soon, double bassoon. saxophone, French
horn, cornet, trombone, tuba and kettle
drum.
To us the drummer seems to have
the ideal occupation. When the clown
or gymnast hits the floor, all he has TO
do is bang the bass drum. But what
has become of the mandolin? Most of
us who are over 80 recall those Sum-
rner evenings when the mandolin play
er was the star of the party. Seeing
Nellie Home" and Sweet Adeline"
were the favoritcs and about midnight
father would throw a shoe at the wall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01
Lamb in Casserole.

Wash. peel and slice thickly one
pound of potatoes peel and cut into
rings one large onion, and blanch both
potatoes and onion separately. Trim
one and one-half pounds of loin of
lamb and cut into small pieces, then
fry them in saucepan containing one
heaping tablespoonful of melted drip
ping Line casserole with alternate
layers of potatoes. meat and onion.
Season each layer with a pinch Of pow
cupfuls of stock or water, cover the
casserole. and place it in hot oven
for one and one-half hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01

The largest company of its
kind in Washington, d. e.,
wants one salesman to represent
it who has had direct selling
experience and who can give
references. See Mr.. Jones, Room
217, Chestnut Farms Dairy
Bldg, Goth and Pa. ave. NV,
between Q and II am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01

DOOR CHECKS REPAIRED and reflltd
makes. c. r. ARM1GE5. slo N. X. ave. L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01
NANCY PAGE
Three. Year.Old Joan Likes
Simple Toys.
ny III nnrNr,r IA 6ANnr
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

During the Summer months many of
the neighborhood children had formed
the habit of coming over to the Pages
to play with Joan. Now they were all
in school and time hung heavy on Joan's
hands. Aunt Nancy was busy with
Peter, junior But she knew she must
devise some recreation for her 312-year-
old niece She looked up games and
toys when she went downtown. She re-
allied that mechanical toys are not the
best playthinTs for children. Grcwn-ups
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01

6llNlCA lll~ AAiaAA
who plays the
flute. So far as
we have discover
ed, the sc fest Job
in a band is lead
ing it. Waving a
baton AMI getting
all the glory has
seemed to us On
ideal job.
The other night
we we're talking TO
a local musician.
He m e n t j o n e d
some of tie instru-
ments used in All
orchestra. H c I C
they are: Violin,
viola, cello, bass,
harm. flute Dic-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01

casual" is word used quite often
now in connection with well chosen
c,cthes ana, apparently. the character
:s.ic Ct casu1-ncG5 is especially admired
81 the making up CT en- ensemble. There
saould b nothing 10 cb-icus'y 5;u1ied
H.. tlle ci1cir2 Ct sh9e1. gloves. hat,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01

BEDDING RENOVATED, springs: mattres. :
pillows. feather mat down comforts re-oo
cred Ideal BEDDING Co, 622 a ". NJ -
CARPENTER BUILDER. general remodes
ci1anics. Fl. Johnson. l345 Irving ST. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01
WANTED-SALESM
Good Salesman Wanted by
CANADA DRY.

The position Is a permanent one. and offers
excellent opportunity for advancement to
d. G. Is an Important factor. but not sbso;,
lutey necessary We prefer an unmarried MARI Zee
give complete misunderstanding positions
held since leaving school or college. length
of service with each employer with reasons
star office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01

| BOY. over Is, to work in drug store three
evenings and alternate Sunday: references
| required Leland Pharmacy. 6703 Wiscon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.


BEDDING OF ali Kinds renovated and ster,i'
lied by process approved oy Health DEP
3 6 Prompt ssTv!cs and 10" p ns:.;rI Esf
boEi Tso Ell pTtes s1 n p2ompt
WASH Mattress Co. 31e L st. s.w. NJ. eo1a
AUTO PAINTING JOBS COMPLETED in q
fi3is6 tina. ' Slows handsomsr with aSe. Pro.
against rain. SNOW. ice, steam. SOAP. ar
monia. acids. alkalt and alkaline mud, l.
H US slew matsFtal Prices. $50 up josep
McReynolds. Inc. 1000 UuShur 81. Col. 81
1923 i425-l427 L ST. NV. Decatur $50
BEDDING. mattresses renovated. sprinss r.
Reading Co. 2l9 q st. NV Main 5o26
BEDDING RENOVATED. SPRINGS: mattress
pillows. feather mat down comforts res
cred Ideal Bedding Co. 622 a ". N. -
CARPENTER BUILDER, general remode,,
and repairing. all branches reHaole
chanics. Fl. Johnson. 1345 irving ST. Col
CHAIR CANEING, hand caneing. spIint cs
ing, 81. so up; upholstertng Clay Armstro
1898 10th ST. NV. Franklin 74S3.
DOOR CHECKS REPAIRED and .renlled
makes. c. r. ARM1GER. sl6 N. x. ave.
Franklin 1907. -------------------
decorator: tree estimates. Standard Upl
stery Co, 1903 18th NV Main 1902:
ELECTRICAL HOUSE WIR1NG..s rooms
fixtures. complete. $3.50 up star Elec'
%. AQdiUS % 10 o5uJ hallo-o a
ELECTRIC WIRING-Will wire 6-roon1 no.
complete. including fixtures and inside s..
ice. ga so; a year to pay. STEIN ELL
TRIO co. s27 e NV. Fr. sol.
EXPERT FLOOR FINISHING. scrapinE. ele
waxing; skilled mectanics: rednced Prise
Paul Serene. 1909 ~ Car. st. Main l0ls7
FtOORs laid. scraped and finished; sreci
prices on scrspinS and rennishing OF z.
floors r. NJ; o!iyer FLOORING Co. 5ll !:
st Sc. Lincoln 1855. s.
HEATING, THINNING. chimney cleaning; /
us install or repair your heating plant. ]
E Williams. 227 2 NV. Dec. 47o2. !.
HEATING REPAIRS and installations. e
work guaranteed; best OF references. M; :
Mandley. Atlantic 1921. /
IRON WORK. window guards. pipe ral
fences Main 1927. day; Adams S64S. nigh
DUPONT SUPPLY CO
KEYS-Duplicate keys. 25 cents; made viii
l22li2 New York ave. NV. Fr. 3005
PIANO TUNING, $3.50. We specialize
general piano repairs and REBUILDING g,
mecharIcs Work guaranteed: Sandersor
SchaefTcr Co. GA 81, ne. Lin. 1857.
PAPEEING. PAINTING. PLASTERING,
up: latest patterns: best materials; hrst-cla:
work. NJ Pumps. 1927 Ga. aye. Ad 1854.
! PHANGING-Rooms, Sc up; latest pa
/ terms get my estimates. j. Egdal, 1888 lOt
! st. NV Adams 7lA9.
! PAPERHANGINC. PAINTING AND GENEF
| al contracting: special prices; SO to scrar
! where necessary, size and paper aVerai
size room cash or terms; large reduction 9
! all work this week only; work guaranteed I.
: ) years. e01 9th 81: nv Phone ADAMS 2 9sS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

SITUATION WANTED by chauffeur-house-
man. North 1855.
sTENOGRAPHERS. $2O-$25 wk. No charge
unless placed Washington Employment En-
change, PA National Press Bldg. l4th F.
WE HAVE gen. h. workers, day end p. t.
workers cooks, chambermaids, nurses. char
women. porterS. truck drivers. Pot. 30. l.
STENOG.. typist. bookkeeper. clerical help
BOYD Employment Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01

handbag. etc. This statement is rather
perplexinC. I suppose, when one hears
that leading dressmakcrs arrange to
have hats to match frocks and coat cos
TUNES. and often they are of the same
material: when fashion experts dwell
on the importance of getting stockings
of just the right tone to so with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01

THREE MASTER statesmen
should be able to earn several thousand
dollars each before the end OF the year. as
for local company which Is the leader in
it's field, l have never known OF an oppor--
unusual from every angle. Leads and other
means Of cooperation available in album
dance. See Mr.. Brennan, Ford City Co.. ll08
10th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01

One mother says:
1 am careful to send my little son to
~chool in happy frame of mind. II he
has mislaid his mittens or cap or 1 find
that he has torn his book. do not lee
ture him for this at the moment he is
leaving. The cost Of a day spoiled
comes too high for that. Rather l wait
until that evening or some opportune
time and then point out the incon-
venience such conduct causes.
(Copyright, l92s.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01

III a WOTIQ VI
fakes and counter
feits, it is difficult
accurately to APP
praise objects Of
art, as the French
d e S CT he them.
The gullible are
often taken in on
alleged antiques
frequently no older
than six months.
Copyists are for
ever a. wor k
duplicating the de-
signs of the mas
ters, whose fame
a n d productions
are immortal.
The layman who
y,1,,ay,1ooec in nd6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.

MAN AND WIFE for cooking and general
work in small house; stay nights; comfort
thoroughiy experienced and have city ref
erences. Write today. Address Box 277.E'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

SPECIAL COURSE IN Beauty culture, $50.
the only beauty culture school in Washine-
ton devoted exclusively to instruction Easy
terms. Dag. evening glasses. Practice! eX-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01

We have just been told of young
artist whose only inherited talent is
keen discrimination as to oil paint
ings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01
MEMS CLOTHING
SAI.ESMF EN-

Statesmen.
Twenty-Five thoroughly experienced sales
men for mems clothing in large department
store; only those with experience need apply.
Address. stating full particulars, Box 366-E,
Star Office
CAN EARN So AN HOUR
selling Xmas cards. The most beautiful
line IN America and we pay unusually large
liver and collect Call in person or write.
Sample book free. Open evenings for your
convenience Process Engraving Co., 1887
National Press Bldg. l4th and SITS INV.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., thor
oughly experienced mems cloth
ing. Apply at once Mr.. Schoen-
berg, The Fashion Shop, 9th and
F. SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01
BEAUTY PARLORS.

MARIE STEVENS. EXPERT, PERMANENT
removal hair. warts. moles, 81; 20 yrs. exp.
Satisfaction guar. Facial treatments, 81. 300
KreSge Bldg. HOS G. Phone FIR. III. 49,
HAIRCUT. Monday. Csc; Finger Wave, Tues
day: 25c; FREE MARCELS WEDNESDAY;
Scalp Treatment. Thursday, Csc: Facial,
Friday. Csc; PERMANENT WAVE. SIS 90.
Open Mon. Wed. and Fri until 9 pm.
other days until 8 pm. MABELLE HONOUR
SCHOOL, BIT l4th st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

ALL WET. cold. porous walls or cellars made
weatherproof, waterproof. warm and dry by
new process, which Is not tar or paint
l0-year guarantee. ATLAS CONTRACTING
CO. 1903 Eye 81. Main Gal.
ALTERATIONS, stucco, pebble-dash, con-
crete or brick work: rooms. porches. ga
races, hot-water plants, building or repair
work of any kind. No cash, no renewals and
finance charges; terms to suit you. Room
405. 1881 G. ST. NV. Franklin 2529.
AUTOS REFINlSHED In genuine 'Duco":
guaranteed lob; prices as low as sac Call
and see our variety of colors and samples
Of work. I12s Kalorana I'd. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01

soap bubbles. Joan had blunt-pointed
scissors and pages of colored figures
from Nancy's fashion magazines: She
played with soft dolly and little bed
into which she put the doll 20 times
day. She watched Aunt Nancy making
beds and tried to do the same with her
dolls crib. She had reached the con-
structive age, where she wished to lml-
tate the action of her elders.
Child care is a fascinating and never-end-
ing task Write to Nancy PAGE. care of this
paper. inclosing a stamped. self-addreS5ed
envelope, asking for her leaf1et on Child
Care"
tCopyraht. 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01
DAILY DIET RECIPE.

Small! head cabbage, one.
Raw egg, one.
Thin cream. one-half cup.
Salt, one-half teaspoon.
Pepper, one-fourth teaspoon.
SERVES FOUR PORTIONS.
Remove imperfect leaves from
cabbage. Cut in quarters. Steam
about 20 minutes or cook in boil
ing sailed water 10 minutes,
using so little water that it will
be absorbed at end of cooking
period. Drain cabbage if there
is any water left. Chop fine.
Add the butter and season with
salt and pepper. Beat egg, add
thin cream or top of the bottle
milk and stir into chopped cab
bage. Set in pan Of hot water
and bake in a moderate oven
until f1rm-about Is minutes.
Remove from oven Immediately
and serve hot
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes fiber, protein,
lime, iron and vitamins A and
3. Could be given to children
over 6 If pepper were omitted.
Can be eaten by normal adults
Of average or under weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01

Mexico plans to change its banking
laws in order to encourage savings and
indictments in Mexican industrial en-
terprises,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01

BEDDING. mattresses renovated. sprints r.
paireu. special low prices now. Coluno
Reading Co. 2le CT st. NV Main 552S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01
MENU FOR A DAY.

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Prunes with Lemon.
Dry Cereal with Cream.
Rice Drop Cakes. Maple Syrup.
Toast Msrmalade.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cheese Souff1e.
Sliced Tomatoes.
Rolls.
Apple Dumplinss. Lemon Sauce.
Tea.
DINNER.
Tomato Bisque.
Broiled Beefsteak.
Corned Beef Hash.
Creamsd Carrots.
Cucumber Salad.
Raisin Pie. Cheese.
Coffee.
RICE DROP CAKES.
Mix into one cup plain boiled
rice. one wcll-beaten egg and lit
tie table salt. Drop in table
spoons in well-buttered pan and
bake in hot oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01

CHAIR CANETNG. hand caneing. splint cs
ing, 81 so up; upholstertng. Clay Armstro
I0tb e. ~ Franklin TdS3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01
RAISIN PIE.

1bhl0AAN 4 AL
Grated rind and juice two
lemons, grated rind and juice one
orange, one cup light brown
sugar, two tablespoons water. two
cups seeded raisins, one cup wal
nut meats, coarsely chopped; one
and one-fourth cups water. Line
medium sized pie plate with pas
try. Combine fruit juices and
rind, brown sugar, seeded raisins,
chopped walnut meats and water
and bring to boiling point; mix
two tablespoons cornstarch and
two tablespoons water and add to
mixture gradually, stirring con-
stantly. Cook five minutes and
pour into pastry-lined pie plate,
put on top crust and bake at $50
degrees 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01

PIANO TUNING, $3.50. We specialize IN
general plano repairs and rebuilding Get
our estimates Prices reasonable. Skilled
mechanics Work guaranteed Sanderson-
SchaefTrr Co f4A Il 81 n = Lin 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01
DICT nPOp CAKES
rIrrCE SOuEFI r

CE1EESE DOUE lie,
Melt two tablespoons butter,
add three tablespoons flour. then
pour on gradually while stirring
constantly. onc-half cup scalded
milk. Bring to boiling point and
add one-half teaspoon salt, dash
CAYENNE and two-f1fths cup
grated cheese. Remove from fire
and add well-beaten yolks three
eggs. Pour mixture on buttered
dish and set away to cool. When
ready to use, fold in stiffly-
beaten whites three eggs, turn
into buttered baking dish, stand
in pan hot water and bake from
25 to 80 minutes. Serve at once.