davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25
THIRD ANNUAL BALL
 0F ELP|S CHAPTER
Order Of Ahepa to Have Social Function Wednesday Night

The third annual ball ot the O. der of Ahepa Elpis chapter, will be held Wednesday evening". January %, at the '. NJ. T. A. (; E. sociely hall An entertainment will be fol- lowed by dan2inG.
 The "Ahepa' is Greek American organization which has 25U chapters throughout the United States, with q membership list of 30,000. This or der was organized seven years ago in Atlanta, Ca, where the mother lodge is at present located. The main object of the fraternity is b promote and encourage loyalty to the United States Of America ana traditions.
 Three years ago in this city Il chapter was installed which bears the name Elpis (Hopel. At that tune the membership of the chap ter was g.. The membership has iu- creased 10 100. Forty-tive are American citizens, ] , more are 70 become citizens at the next session Of the district court, and the re- n.ainder have already taken their first papers.
 Members from chapters in Spring field, Mass; Meriden, Hartford. Wr- tcrbury. Bristol and New Haven are expected to attend the ball. .Amors those who will be present are St. prcnoc President George phillics Of Buffalo and Supreme Governor EIa2- ris Booras, of district No. of Bos- ton. Mass.
 All arrangements for the affair are complete and the ball is expect cd to be a bigger success than the two already given by the organizt- ton.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25
Emmanuel l t.n~pri

Smd12. Io."oa u. r~syrr groups. |a.f1 a. m tars~nrr to rblJr.n. "rracIjag av H.,. Mr. Lat Tll-f: l@:I5 J. nl l>t1. s,hod hour: D. m. town farm service condurtrI by }oNne people: ":@" ?. m Hurrlt mission SGnday SrhooG D. m. Nomg r"opl1~ missionary spr>tco. leader. Mrs, Al l;oyatiau topic: "TEo Armenian and His r,r~cr"- lou": D. n. preaching ny Rev. Me i,a Flash.
 Monday ' D. 1l board Of rru~- tees: B D. m. official board meeting
 Tuesday, Hoy Scouts.
 WcdncsIaN religious instruction cl,+s
 Thursday. 7.&o D. Iu. mpINcrk prayer and pra'sp s.rolr, followed by choir practice.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25
NISCELIANEOl $
swedish Bethany

sunday school at $50 q. m. Now- ly elected officers and the teachers of the Sunday school will b" in stalled. Morning worship in Swrd- ish at 10:45 o'clock. The pastor. Rev. Carl J. l'rclecn will preach on the subject Spiritual and Physical HoalinG." Music ny the male chorus under direction or Walter L. Mag uuson.
 The union services conducted by the cBthany church. the swedish Baptist church ind the Salvation Army will he held in the Swedish Baptist church on Elm street on sunday afternoon and evening and : o'clock. There will be no service in the Bethany church sunday night
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25
Only Workers in Russia
 Have Gold in Teeth

Moscow. Jan. 95 CPD-Thc commis- sartat Of health has ruled that gold received by government dental par lors from the state gold fund is to be used only on the teeth Of rojIcrs favored by the social insurance law. preference, being given 10 industrla! workers.
 Clients of ull other ratceorics can have gold crown or filling made only on condition that they bring the metal with them. Rings brace trts. chains. brooches and earrings ar, acceptable.
 This system has becu introduced to rUrtali tho Usr of previous metal from tho states fund on anfj-prolo- fari"u clements,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25
bu Rut11 VOAA

.scorn, He couldn't pay for your face cream. But that's not whot I've come about either. You ave narrcd""
 Anne nodded rather abscnt...' This morning at 8 o'clock Aunt Emily,' she added, looking up from the note, he says in this that he'5 going 10 pay you in full, and he will. He would never have writt al that if he hadn't known he couiI do it somehow"
 Mrs Wilmot glanced at her sharply. He nasn't any money, has her"
 T don't think so-only his salary or whatever he gets for his wor':. Eut perhaps he means 10 borrow it "
 ,''Humph very likely. Where vas this--pan last night"
 Anne met her glance squaroi". Leon ought 10 be able 10 tell VOL that" she said.
 And where has he been today -
 The blood rushed up hotly into .Anne's face. He went away 70 minutes after we were married. l have not seen him since"
 The older Woman's face regis tered unmistahablc relief. Tn thI. casc.' she said, "all is not vet lo.r. A divorce can easily be arranged and the whoje disgraccful affair hushod up. Leon" she leaned for ward mprcssivelN, lis still willing to marry you.
 Anne stared back dumbly at thu; placid. selt-asSured old face. Tn n she got slowly to her feet, stead = ing herself against the table. "T.l sorry I've disappointed and fail1I you, Auntie. think it's just pos- slble,' she looked away from the tright little eyes which seemed ,o be boring mercilcssly into her SOU. 'lf you could know how that thought has tortured mo, yoI wouldn't feel quite so bittcr-- But I did the only thing I could under the circumstanccs-it wasn't premeditatcd-L scarcely had time to think cven--- At all events. now that it's done, l mean to stanl by it, and l haven't the slightest intention of getting a divorce"
 You haven't, eh ." Mrs. Wimot did not appear particularly discom- posed. She was on the point Of expressing herself further, how ever. when the quiet was broken by a piercing scream. A scconl scream. claltcr of things falling and tumblins, told Anne that the leaning tower Of boxes in the kitchen pantry had probably col lapsed with Dclphine. She excused herself hurricdly and went towarl the kitchen.
 Copyright, Ruth Cross)
 Aunt Emily is not easily beaten. The thought Of poverty stirs her to desperate action Monday.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25
|A A::A uf SETON
 Q ofH0,Nl.0!IR :! | bu Ruth (oroAb

synopsis: Love calls to Anne Will mot and sends her flying through he night to warn Scott Glenn of q hold plot to destroy his irrigation dam. She ov2rhears Leon Morse, whom she has promised to Inarry for his money. discussing tht plot with his attorney, Robert Douglas, al the Lodge. Accompanied by Sheo, lhe young engineer ruslcs to t,>2 dam site. He quclls a strike of worl:- men inspired by an offer Of double wages from Morse's agents. Shob surprises Tony, a Mexican. ana 1hwarts his attempt to dynamite the dam. Glenn returns to his cabin and a hastily summoned priest marrics Glenn and Anne. Glenn then rr turns 10 the dam to supervise it's completion.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25
N METuODIST tnlI,tli.S
 Ir,nitN

sunday, 9:&o Fl. u1. ENcrlmau'~ Bible class, Womcn's EjJle class church school; lo:45 H. m. sermon. "tro,-tire uivns"; f:r5 D. m. Er- worth league, pcaIcr l.uthrr Carl" speaker Rev. L.. W. Atkins: 1.%u D m. evening service, "rh" Supreme Test" Curtis M. Saulsbury. soloist.
 Tuesday afternoon, Methodist croup at the ho>pnu; C:%p D. m. Philathca class; 7:11 r. m, Boy Scouts; 7:A5 D. m class m.rtjne,
 Wednesday, :; 5" P. m. week du> rrliicous school &rl SraIr,
 Thursday 9:3o p. ul N. II VI $ social tea, Mrs Ella Macauiri fa Walnut street; 1.ij D. m. midNcch Scrvic".
 Friday. 1 ?. m. sewing school
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25
NeighbOrs Smell Alcohol
 But Cops Are Satisfied

Tampa. Fla. Jan. 25 LP'-His still. believes C. w. Nelson, at last can bubble in peace and quiet
 He is seeking new fuel for in tornal combustion engines. but th= neighbors are suspicious. They sniff tcd alcohol. which he uses for a base. and called the police.
 The police came. looked over the plant and left. The ncishbors cali ed the sheriff. A squad of deputies came looked and left.
 The ncighbors had that tryry again spirit and phoncd federal pro hibition agents. They also put on a tomc-look-Go act.
 Now there's nobody else for the nelehbors 10 call.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25
l i.lin swedish

sunday, ":45 a. u. Bible school and mems Bible class: II a. nL scr- mon by the pastor Rev. A>cl l. Pctcrson: T. m. union service with preaching by ComUaudanl Julius HoIgescn and Rev. C. !. Frcd,rn; : p. m. sermon lN Rev. ANI Berg ~tcCt of Brocklon. Mass
 Tuesday and WC4u"s,Iay, 7.t5 D m. union services: speakers. lc,. r. J. Ircdccn. Comuandant Jullus llcl- %,acn and Rev. (. ]. NHhI~1lom.
 Thursday and Friday. 7:t5 u. uI. uuion services in rho E,thauy church.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25
|. $. Has Most Autos,
 Europe Most Good Roads

Nhicago, JaN. 25 PE-A SFApIIIV picture of motor car congestion 'h the United States is furnished n tho analysis of world roadway con- ditions completed hN the National Industrial Conference board.
 The United States has more than three times as many automobiles as the res, of the World but Europ" has more than four times as much surfaced roadway as the CnlleI States.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25

j@:te !. tn. Su.l.y -rhool; : ?. Iii sermon hy Harry ljndcr
 Tuesday -.3I ?. ul WomHl's pra&cr band.
 Wodnrs'lay 7 l5 p uD religious classes
 Thursday .:4j D. Ill. roljgious classes; -:la r.. Io. prayer and praise services.
 Friday ,.2o D al rhoir rehearsal
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25
Mojave Desert Turtles
 Are Weather Prophets

PhoeniN, AriI., Jan. D L1N-OTI timers of the Mojave desert arc pre- dieting heavy rains before spring time because mother turtles arc lay ing egGs in protusion.
 The eggs hatch in the fall, then the young turtles bury themselves i'll the sand and emerge when there Is grass to eat.
 Desert rats" credit the mother with knowing in advance what years are going to be wet enough to as- sure sufficient grass for their young.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25
First
BAPTIST CHURCHES

sunday. 9;l5 a. m. Bible school, brotherhood and classes for women; Il q. m. church service. sermon l,y Rev. William Ross subject: "'rhc Great Confcronco"; 6 r. m Young Peoples mectin2 subject; "What Can We Do to lI-lp OUT Church This Ncar'' Leader, Mrs, Harold stead.
 Monday 7:3o D. m Boy Scouts
 Tuesday evening. violin rectal hy George Wcstcrmm.
 Wednesday, 2:&o D. n. week day school for religious Instruction
 Thursday 7:45 D. m church prayer service
 Friday. 4.15 D. m. Gu1 Scouts; ( D. m. E. F. C. at Y. NJ. (. N.; G:$o ?. m choir rehearsal
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25
>ttnlcN Memorial

SHndal, 9:$o a m. junior. m.r- mediate and senior departments church school; lc;A5 a. m moruu4 worship and sermon hy l>'. l.. \ Gilman subject: SrIf-b-ujlD aHH Sclf-Sacriticr." third in a eurin~ ou the general thcrr "rouchStou,s O. Christian LNiue"; T. noon. primary and beginners doparm,H}>
 Monday. 7:3o D. lu l5oy s'rours troop II.
 Wcduy-,I@>. g..o D. m unirod week day ohury' school .rady- three and four: i. hl Girl Scouts troop 1G.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25
New Fundamental

ruoltr worshjp at Junior e. T.. .t. N. h"H af 1o.t5 8. nr followed by sunday school
 A praN,r m-.rHe wiII he held at 1.t' b. uu. TWHr-Iay. Jmuary %". ar 'a. homr "1 Dr. Theodore k; John son. >> C"rI"n ~rr"r' Public 1u- .5t.G
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25
Qb11rr>hSSfrvires

ship at Hunter read. prcac7'r. ErN r. .Altorio; @:$o p. n. prip.ry do lrrtmcnt of Hunter foaI ~u0da. school; 4 D. nl nOrs-.n g. SJu'a church. prcach,., Eev. P. Az ITO.
 Monday. 7:39 D, m, rhl1I'tn EW- dc"Nor meeting and choi" > huu~H,
 Thursday, 7:%n D m. pr.. .-r urpt- ing at Hunter road
 iriday. 7:%o p. m. rboir r...ar-u al Hunter road.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25
international Bible students k-~u.

sunday 9.@o n D. m. volunteer service; s D. m Ijtl. study at 1' Howard street.
 "Wednesday. S F. Ill., pas-n and u-tmony ~rr>ic.
 Friday < D. m Bible study ..ai- ln- articI" January ilth Watch Towar
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25
>,. Nlarl, Episcopal

The thrrd sunday after Epiphany, ,."" q. h. holy communion; 9;&o d.. m church school; II a. m. morning r10y,r and sermon by tn" rector; 5 p. M. o''nins prayer ami sermon Iy the Rev. T.. +, Styrinc; G:&o D. m. meeting of lhs young peoples fellowship
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25
IITlIEIIAN rUrII1lI'S
1 I.l 1

$u~.dy momr- s,r,tr. a Io.ao o'clo-h wall hr conducted in Eng nsh FoiIo"jn2 tN- SrrEjr, tl" newly elected ouJror~ WjIl le iu- stalled hy the pastor sunday school "t 12 noon ENrun@ scNir" in Swedish at 7.%o.
 The concert h> James M,Iton. tenor. and Jenny Lind chorus of 7r 'ojce@ will ho h,ld ia the n"W bjab school auditorium sunday afternoon. Fob. It ai % o'clock
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25
Reformation

sunday service. l" u. uI- SrndaN school 1i:tJ a. 'u,
 Monday evening th" LuJbcr hague Hill meet at o'clock.
 The religions school will meet Wednesday and Thursday after moons
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25
FITS EITHER HOOVER

oakland. Cal. Jan 25 P-A junior high school here is name.i for Herbert Hoover but the officia! title can be construed 10 honor th- presidents son. as it reads: "Tor- bert Hoover Junior High school.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25
Memorial

sunday. a:&0 t. m. church school: lo:30 a. Tn. English worship. special soloist, Curtis N. SallshUry negro tonor: 11:iJ q. m. German worship,
 Tuesday. 3:3o D. m. Ladies ,>id meeting at the church.
 Thursday, i;15 ?. m. junior choir practice; ?. m. midWeek service in Germans; guest speaker, Rev. Karl HcnniG. $. T. L., Pb. D., from l.cjp- zig, Germany.
 Friday, D. n. ladies' choir To- hc#rsal.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25
st. Matthew ~

S.r>ro in Euglish al 2 m. In German at 1o;t5. with holy com- ouuion. sunday school n both languages. between the .,virrs Confessional service a' 10 u. rl.
 Catcchjsm service in Eneh-h. r1j- dnN U N D. m.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25
Nt. Johns (Gcrmnul

sunday, N:t5 &. m. ItnGlj~'r ~rr>. ice; ":45 a. m. sunday school: II q. m. German service. installation ot the reelected church officers,
 Tuesday. N D. m. the lli,ndahp league will entertain the l.uthcr leagues from Tcrry,ilo and Torriue- ton,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25
[ Iitl-lldit >tIIICCC

Suuday s"r'," al Il a. U. -Uo- .rrt: "1ruth Sunday srtoci at ".45 q. u.
 "Wednesday .'l.n- G.~tiu- #' > o'clock
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25
second Advent

sunday school 1o q. nl. sunday morning service. II a. u., led by H.. l.. Eahcock of New Haven. EN,nm. service. 7:l5 n. ,L
 Wcdnosday 7:"' p. m Bible study
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25
l'rtIIllC'>

Sunday 1o,i5 a. ul prayer in study and sermon hy Harry Finder.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25
CONGEEGATIONAL CHURCHES
! iI'>t

Sunday. l0 10 ll:20 a. m. sunday school; l 1 d. m. kindergarten; II a, m. morning worship. sermon, Ecy. Theodore A. Greene; 1@:15 D. m, mons Bible class, leader. Rev. Mr. Greene; p- m. Armenian service and Bible class, preacher, Dr. Yer yant lIadIdian: D. m. p'eug-Y Yu club at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Mckay. leader, Miss Betty Hewitt. speaker, John Peter Chinniah; : D. u. Young Peoples society at the home Of Miss Helena Doanc. Icadcr William IIasWclL
 Tuesday. @:15 D. m. English class for Armenian women; 6:5o ?. m. Mems association, annual meeting and ladies night. Concert hy the Mons Choral club of New Britain.
 Wednesday, 9:3o D. m, 9th grade week day church school First church chapel; i;l5 P. Tn. First church chorus rehearsal.
 Thursday. D. m. Armenian wom- on's prayer meeting; D. n. Sth grade week day church school. First church chapel; l. r. m. Girl Scout meeting.
 Friday. D. m. Friendly Indians; 7:%o l.. m. Boy scout meeting.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25


 sunday. 1":45 d. m. morning "or- ship, sermon. "Wherc Uscfulucss Ecoins." Ecr. Dr. C, W. C. Hil 7:13 D. m. evening worship. Church school sessions. 9:3n q. m. intermediates. seniors and Italian group. Forum. At 1o:4j q. m. be- einncrs; 12:10 D. III. beginners, primaries. juniors and Chinese: 4;&u D. m. senior fellowship hour. Monday, 4 D. m. junior depart nIont council; 6:3o D. m. Cub scouts; D. m, Boy Scouts, troop ,. Wedncsday 9:3o D. m. united week day church school. grades 4 and ]; f D. m. junior department choir.
 Thursday, C;$O D. nl church school faculty supper.
 Friday. : D. m, 7th grade inter- mediate department social. Saturday, $50 D. m. meeting of Dramatic club.
 Assyrian Mission
 sunday. 1:30 D. m. worship at south church. preacher Rev, F.. F.. Adams.
 Monday. @;15 D. m English class; ESQ D. m. Fidelity club.
 Tuesday, D. m. Womcn's Bible class; 1 D. m. Jolly Juniors. Thursday. ,:50 D. m. prayer meet ing.
 Italian Mission
 sunday 9;&0 a. m. Intermediate department rf Hun ;er iu.. T sunday
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25
Italian Mission

sunday. 9:&Q a. m. Intermediate department "f Hun ;sr ru. I sunday school; 10;3o a. m. morn!ur Wor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
SUB ROSA

F1orette Is hard to satisfy. She even
finds it most difficult to please herself.
You know her-there are many like
her. She is universal type.
She Is the fussy girl.
The story of the princess who dis
covered the pea under 20 mattresses
could well be applied to Florette-she
Is as particular as that. She spends
a great deal of time making her bed
so there is not a wrinkle in it. Other
wise, she says, she wouldn't get a wink
of sleep.
When she puts on a hat it must be
Just so. If it isn't, she Is miserable.
When she combs her hair, each hair
must be just so, the wave over her
temple must fall in the exact manner
she wishes it to. Otherwise she Is
wretched. When she applies the pow
der puff to her nose she spends a
great deal more time than is neces-
sary to accomplish the result she de-
sires.
1t takes Florette long time to make
up her mind about her hats and
clothes. First she has to decide on
the style and then on the color. Then,
having decided on one thing, she
changes her mind over and over again.
She never tires Of looking at herself
in the mirror. She looks at herself
from every angle-and then does 1t all
over again, not quite satisfied with the
results.
She is q great trial to dressmakers
and shop clerks. They know when
they see her coming that they are in
for difficult siege Of trying to please
her.
And time means absolutely nothing
to her. She is frequently late for ap-
pointments-someth always detains
her. It may be that she puts on one
pair of stockings, and after surveying
her entire get-up, feels that she must
change to another color
When she goes in bathing she is sure
to be the last one of her crowd to get
into the water. She has to see that her
bathing outfit exactly meets her ap-
prova1-and that each garment she has
taken of is just so, before she leaves
the bath house.
Then she walks out into the water,
shivers long while and fuses around
trying to make up her mind to duck
herself.
1t is amazing that one so young
should be as fussy as Florette. She
even fuses about the young men she
goes with. When she Is invited out by
one she doesn't know whether she
ought to accept the invitation or not
and when she finally does accept she
has a difficult time making up her
mind where she should go.
She is a fuSSy girl.
Maybe the author can help you with
your problems. Write her, sending
stamped, self-addresSed envelope for
personal reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
Today in
Washington History
BIZ DONALD A. CRAIG.

July "a, 1S61.-Since the Battle Of
Bull Run, three days ago. military men
and others have been INDUCING Ii con-
troverSieS over who stopped the retreat
of the Union troopS?" The Evening
Star today declares that whatever may
be said to the contrary" these are the
facts:
A company Of reinforcements for
Hunts Battery OF the Union Army,
commanded by Lieut. Brisbin, was the
first to halt. These men were unarmed,
but they threw themselves across the
road, and, taking arms from those who
came up, prevented Union fugitives
from passing to the rear.
Their position" says The Evening
Star, was on the hill about one-half
mile on the road leading from Center
Vile to Fairfax. They held their posi-
ton for nearly two hours, when q re-
port that the Secession Cavalry was
advancing down q ravtne half mile to
the rear to cut of this retreat, induced
Lieut.. Brisbin to fall back beyond the
ravine, where he again took up posi-
ton across the road, resting the right
wing on q thick wood and the left
against a high hill, thus cutting of all
retreat"
This second position was held, The
Star goes on to say, for two hours
lOIRGT, VI uIlJlI NOls montgomery Cdl4lS
up with reinforcements of several New
Jersey regiments. Lieut.. Brisbin had
three men shot while trying to stop the
headlong retreat. He himself was
wounded in the battle with the Confed-
crates, and again while endeavoring to
stop the fugitives from the Union Army.
The War Department today an
nounced that there now are actually on
the railroads, headed for washington,
Is full regiments Of "three-year," or
"for- the-war" men, who are expected
to reach here at any time during the
next "a hours, to strengthen the Union
Army. Six of these regiments arrived in
Baltimore yesterday and are due by rail-
road any minute.
Eleven more Union regiments from
the Northern and Western States are
due to move to Washington at once. to
add to the strength Of the defenses here
or to take the field against the Confed-
crates, If that course should be deemed
advisable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, N. d.

and the patience or knack Of the doctor
for managing children.
In England, however, they seem TO
think the new-fangled method is not so
bad. have no 11rst-hand knowledge Of
English medical and surgical practice,
but from literature gather that they're
not quite so radical about surgery over
there.
Over here, to read some Of these
medical journal screedS, one might
imagine that it is leSe majesty or trea-
son for q physician of unassailalble pro-
feSSional standing-that is, membership
or fellowship in his local, State and ma
tional medical societieS-to imply that
normal tonSils should not be removed,
or to deplore the risks and the serious
complications Of surgical tonsillectomy
and suggest some safer and equally ef-
fecttve remedy.
All these editorial doctors are excel
lent In their field. Some Of them, how
ever, have never had any experience to
speak of in the practice of medicine.
had had is years of 1t before began
to tell the world. Therefore, consider
myself o competent Judge Of the ton
Sinectomy question and Of diathermy
extirpation.
(SiOned letters pertaining to personal
health and hygiene, not to disease,
diagnosis or treatment, tOiH be GalsDered
oy DR.. Brady IL a stamped, self-Gd-
dressed enUelops Is Enclosed. Letters
should be brief and tDritteR IN ink.
OtDirg to the large number Of letters re-
ceiued only a JetO can be answered here.
No reply can be made to queries not
sttoTnsinO 10 Instructions. address Dr.
William BrGoJ In care OF The EUentn0
STAR
(CopyriKht. 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
Your Own Business.

Women dissatisfied with developments
in the investment market are contem-
plating starting new businesses Of their
own. BY taking their money out Of the
investment market they hope, for the
most part, to get better returns in BUSH
ness.
An unfavorable time like the present
is fraught with danger for the woman
who is intent upon establishing a new
business. Depression in stock prices is
always an indication of lowered business
earnings. These, in turn, mean a de-
cline in business as well as profits.
With less business being done, 1t is
apparent that the well established BUSH
nesses have the best chances of sur
yiving. The new business must get new
customers when old customers are rare.
1t seems better advised, in any event,
to leave we'll selected investment hold
ings alone for while and try to make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
(Copyrisht, Ie3o.)
Eggs in Asnic.

Gut six hard-boiled eggs In halves
lengthwise, remove the yolks, and mash
three. Add to the mashed yolks three
tablespoonfuls Of melted butter, three
ancholvies fnely chopper, two teaspoon
fuls Of tarragon vinegar, one table
spoonful lof French mustard, half o
tablespoonful Of chopped capers. half
. teaspoonful Of paprika and one
teaspoonful Of salt. When well blended
I'LL the halves Of the egg whites with the
mixture and coat with aspic. Arrange
slices Of chilled tomatoes on q serving
dish, marinate with French dressing,
surround with chopped aspic Jelly col
ored light green.