davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
Behind the Microphone
BY THE RADIO EDITOR.

it was deemed to cover the
evacuation of gas from all tubes
an application of science which
Justice Stone held was not an in
vention.
tubes appearing on the radio
market this year from other
sources as well as from r. c. A,
informed opinion in radio circles
was to the effect that R. C. A. will
have difficulty in imposing a
royalty of TX per cent on all radio
tube production hereafter. In
fact, some opinion has it that
many tube makers, especially
those with important develop
ments and inventions of their
own, will now escape paying tube
royalties altogether.
o. S. Schairer, r. C.. A. vice
president, explains that the de-
cision does not affect the right
of the r. C. A.. to make and sell
tubes, adding that the decision
deals "only with the Langmuir
patent and has no relation to the
other patents under which the
Radio Corporation has rights and
has granted licenses"
William j. Barley, vice preSi-
dent of the De Forest Radio Co.,
which was sued for infringement
and which carried the case to the
high court, explains that the de-
cision definitely circumScribes
the licensing field of the G.. E.
R. c. A. group, since, if held valid
the high vacuum patent would
have created a virtual monopoly
of all the industries which depend
for their operation on vacuum
tubes"
DARISIAN newspaper men re-
ferred to John w. Elwood, one
of National Broadcasting Co. S
several vice presidents, as "The
Ambassador Of American radio in
Europe" during Mr.. Elwood's re-
cent honeymoon trip to Europe.
Among other things, Mr.. Elwood
arranged for more international
exchanges of radio programs with
British, German and Italian radio
officials and in Paris he was quoted
as striving Ito employ radio to
enable all peoples to know each
other and the attractions of their
respective countries"
All of which led Wireless World
of London, leading European
radio periodical, to make this
comment: IF this is his sole idea
we encourage it whole-heartedly;
but If, as has been uncharitably
suggested, there is even the re-
hottest intention of swapping Eu-
rope with American advertising,
we shall not be alone in making
an early protest"
DADIO artists from all Of the
N Washington broadcasting sta
tions are going to the Naval
Hospital tomorrow night to assist
in the dedication Of new amply
flying system. The idea is to give
the patients an opportunity to see
and hear in person their favorites
on the air.
Peggy Clarke of VOL has ar
ranged the program at the request
of the hospital patients. Those
already booked to take part in
clude Strickland Gillian, Arthur
Godfrey, Joe Turner, Stanley Bell
Les Colvin, David Martin, Hook
Kennedy and some of the talented
children who broadcast under the
colorS of Edith Reed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
New Stations Authorized.

In spite of its general policy against
licensing new broadcaSting stations, the
Federal Radio Commission has au-
thorized the construction Of q new 100
watt station at Pressure Isle, Me-, and O
new 50-watt station at Waterbury, VT.
Both are to operate on 1920 kilocycles,
o local channel The grants were
made without hearings in both instances,
1t was explained, because Maine and
Vermont are underquota in their radio
facilities and the new stations will not
cause additional interference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
Britons Hear Bootleg" Broadcast.

Sports, jazz and other broadcasts Of
the lighter sort are taboo on the British
radio on Sundays at the dictate Of Sir
John Reith, director general Of the B.
B. c.. now visiting the United States.
One was put over on Sir John shortly
after he left England for tina United
States, however, according 10 q British
report, when the B. 3. @. shocked
5000, 900 British listeners by rebruAd-
casting the Kentucky Derby from the
United States until nearly 1875 am.
Sunday. The time difference between
England and the United States explains
the 1atA broadcast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
Seek to Transfer Ownership.

Another educational station has ap-
piled to the Federal Radio Commission
for authority to transfer ownership to
q newspaper. It is Weak Of the uni
versity of Vermont, which has applied
for voluntary assignment to the Bur-
lington (Vt.) Daily News. Recently the
University Of Arkansas agreed to dis
pose Of its KUOA to the East st. Louis
(Ill.) Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
Columbia to Give Medals.

Columbia Broadcasting System has
had a symbolic medal struck for pres
entation to distinguished speakers and
musicians appearing before the micro
phone. the first Of which viii be pre-
sented to Sir John Reith, director gen.
eral OF the British Broadcasting Cor
poration, when he speaks over the Co
lumbia network from Chicago Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
Folks Behind
The Microphone
BY THE RADIO EDITOR.

~ AULA HENTMINGHAUS, contrai-
- to Of the National Broadcasttng
Co., comes from a distinguished
L and musical family. Her father.
Of German descent, was well
known educator. At one time he &C.
cupied the chair of languages at Cap
ital University, in Columbus, Ohio, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
Will Contact With Rum Row.

A regular radio program sponsor is
planning to forego its usual weekly
symphonic broadcast on the Columbia
network to carry the microphone out
to sea Tuesday night. to contact with
a vessel off Rum Row, where Ford
Prick, announcer, will describe his OBJ
servations and regale the audience with
tales Of Illicit liquor running.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07

at the Time OF MS
death was presi-
dent Of the Luther
College, at st. Paul,
Her m o t h er. a
F zen C h woman,
was a singer.
Born in Column
bus, Miss Hem
minghaus b e ga n
her musical train
ing early, and at
the age of nine was
making public ap-
pearances. S h e
came to radio
about three years
ago, and has taken
part in a number
of outs t a n d ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
Major Radio Features

SPEECHES.
SRusSia's Five-Year Program" by the
Duchess Of Atholl. WNdAL, II :3oa
THE Worlds Business" by DR..
+ Julius Klein, WMAL, 500; Devils,
L Drugs and Doctors" by Dr. How
q ard w. Haggard. WMAL, TOO; "Our
Government" by David Lawrence,
:" WRC, 800.
CLASSICAL.
Deems Taylor Musical Series, wRC,
1900; Kent Hour, with Martha Att
wood. soprano, WRC, 8:15; Detroit
Symphony Orchestra, WMAL, $50;
Russian Cathedral Choir, WRC
1890.
VARIETY.
Jack Ralston's Orchestra, VOL 100;
Choral Orchestra, with Maurice
4 Chevalier, WRC, TOO; The Gauchos,
4 WNAI4. 900; Muriel and Wee, in
q Btrumental duo, WRC, 1918; South
. Sea islanders, WRC, HOO.
DRAMA.
4oonshlne and Honeysuckle, wRC,
200: Daddy and Rollo, WMAL
/ $50; Big Brother Club, WRC, s:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
"Polly'' Is Taught
To Speak by Radio
I'm 'EParFot SCHOOL,.

~ ths Associated Press.
BROWNSVILLE, Tex.-Radio
teaches parrots to talk at w. A.
Kings International parrot
school" here on the Mexican
border.
King, giving q demonstration
with his best pupils" tuned in
. station. The parrots, which
had been jabbering loudly, first
became calm and then started
muttering and mimicking the
program.
''They pick up one language
the same as another" King said.
"The main thing Is constant
repetition, and the radio proves
O great help"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
TIME OF TESTS EXTENDED
NJ B. c. STANDARDIZATION Expert
ment VIII Continue Until Sept 3.

ment Will Continue Until Sept b
EXPERIMENTATION tests being conducted
by the N. B. c., with VITO operating
half time on the WEAF wave length
and VIDAL on the WIZ channel. will
continue until September 5, under re-
newal authorizations by the Federal
Radio Commission. This experimental
operation is for three month periods,
but extensions will be granted from
time to time in order to determine with
finality whether this new system Of
enabling stations carrying the sarns
programs to operate In synchroniSm On
the same frequencieS - entirely prao-
tcable.
The tests 20 far have been sstisfAc-
tory, according TO O. w. Horn, general
engineer Of the N. B. c., In charge Of
development Of the system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07

Ship clocks being made In England
for use in the tropics are baked in ovens
while those to go to the Arctic regions
are frozen. TO insure their standing the
extreme weather conditions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
wTCV 1854 Meters. ii
W JOV 1850 KilOcycIea.

11:0o 10 12:3o-Services Of the Fourth
Presbyterian Church.
2:15-Church Of the Air.
3:45-Organ Melodies.
6:00-Gospel Spreading Association.
7:00-Twilight hour
7:30-Roland Wheeler, tenor.
7:55-Service at First Church Of
Christ Scientist.
9:0S-Margaret Ringrose, soprano.
9:30-Song Story.
9:45-Dream Boat
l0:15-L. 2. Phillips, tromboniSt
lo:30-Broadcast from the Free Meth
odiSt Church Of Alexandra.
i:00-The Quality -Four.
12:00-Weather report.
Early Program Tomorrow.
S:o0a-Old King Tut.
10:00a-Elizabeth Chamblin, soprano.
10:15a-HintS to Housewives.
10:30a-Program by Federation Of
Women's Clubs.
ii :00a-Sacred hour.
IL :00m-Correct time.
12:02-'Down in Sleepy Valley"
12:45-Abilio Martins Orchestra.
1:30-Old King Tut.
2:30-Preston Gauldman; baritone.
3:0O-MuSical program arranged by
Edith v. Smith.
S:30-Sunshine hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
The Dial Log.
Stations Heard in Washington ReguIara,

FINsheS rom The Evening Star,
O resume OF ioorld neUs, Is broad
cast daily bp WMAL at 5:45 O'Clock,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14

stored by John D. Rockefeller OF Q cost
Of $7500o0, will be formally opened for
academic uses again. after closing for
It's restoration two years ago, on We'd
nesday.
The two wings have been raised to
correspond In height with the main
part. the chapel. where Lord Botetourt
worshiped with the students In the
long ago being handsomely paneled as
is also the great hall, with their high
ceilings, and the assembly room for the
board OF visitors The whole edifice
seems able to stand against time for
another two and half centuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14
DO.X OVERHAULED

Giant Seaplane on Land First Time
Since Arrival.
NEW YORK. September II (H1.-The
giant flying boat Do-x was like fish
out of water today.
Immobile. she rested on dry land for
the first time since her arrival from
Europe. The huge air liner was hauled
ashore at North Beach Airport and her
IL motors removed for overhauling
During repairs the cabin and salon of
the ship will be open to the public
and the proceeds of admission receipts
will be divided between the American
and German Red Cross organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14
son-in law, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur O.
Wood. at Lakewood, Cleveland, Ohio.

Mrs. Frank A. Wolf and Miss Fran
cee Wolff have returned to their apart
ment at SOL Massachusetts, avenue
after spending the Summer In Atlantic
CITY. Or. Wolf Joined them there for
a short vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14

Miss Anita Schade of 1929 Rhode
Island avenue northwest returned to
Washington yesterday. While at South
Mountain Manor Wernersville, Pa, she
visited Valley Forge. Pa. and laid flow
ers on the altar Of George Washington
Memorial Chapel in the name Of the
A. F. C. williams Chapter, U. D. c., of
which she is president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14
MAIN BUILDING READY
AT WILLIAM AND MARY
Wren Hall Again Will Be Usec
After Closing for Restoration
Two Years Ago.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WILLIAMSBURG Va, September IA.
The Wren Building. main structure
of William and Mary College, Just re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14
SOCIETY
CONTINUED From Third ragel

CONTINUED Prom Third rage
%o,ned Informally at dinner on the
Shoreham terrace on SATURDAY evening
for Justice and Mrs. Peyton Gordon.
Afr and Mrs. j. Donald Halsted en-
kertat1ed at the Shoreham dinner oance
on Saturday evening for MAJ. and MIS-
James T. Moore.
Yr. Goals Returns From
Vienna and Berlin.
mr. Edith Seville Coale has returned
n her home in the Hay-AdarnS House
after spending the Summer IN posi-
graduate studies in the clinics in vienna.
DnIrinr her stav abroad DR.. Coale
<1sited DR.. and Mrs. K. o. Bertilng OF
the American Institute of Education IN
Berlin and sailed from Hamburg on the
S. S. America.
Mr. and Mrs. w. + Whitney OF Leo
vo;neter and their son, iIr Morgan M.
WThitnev were guests at Grays Hill Inn,
va YESTERDAY. leaving this morning LOT
Ieontnster. Mass. their home. Young
whitney new from Dallas, Tex. Wnere
ne has been for a year. meeting MS
mother and father at Columbus, Where
they had motored.
The Rev. Henry w Snyder, with Mr.
Yd1ther Snyder, William Snyder ana
Henry W. Snyder, jr., will sal. from
baltimore on the S. S. Fairfax for an
extended stay in Boston.
Mr.. Earl B. Elder Of Chicago Is the
house guest Of DR.. and Mrs. ENerett IA.
Ellison at their home on M street lot
Q few days.
Mrs, Henry Ernest Vincent. accom-
panied by her daughter, Miss Helen M
Vincent, Is leaving the city for an IN.
definite stay TO visit her daughter and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Aires were hosts
to a party at the supper dance at lie
Paradls on Saturday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14

tanned informally at dinner on the
Shoreham terrace on SATURDAY evening
for Justice and Mrs. Peyton GORDON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14

ROugh-Surfaced BOuce COangs
Smart Diagonal Woollen Weaves
Plaid Boucle Rayon-andW Oollen Weaves
Wool Crepes-yerv thin and sheer w 50 SO
Jersey-in number of smart shades 85
Canton Crepe-mos popular for daytime 95
Faconne Crepe-among patterned fabrics So
San--successul both day and night
Woven Crepe-new and rough-textured 05
Sheer Crepe Aexander-of coming importance-----$25O
Transparent Vevet-very important IS
Black Lyons Vevet-for gowns and $40 and $l2
snxsA woo11EN ssroNpF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14
And, These Are Outstanding
Cottons For Fall

Cotton Tweed-a versatile
Frosted Matte Tweed-a sheer, feathery cotton ----$l
AciIaine-a woven cotton.Ike tweed 85c
Ravon.and.C otton-a printed winter cotton -..5O SOC
Zephyr Prnts-for chldrens school clothes
Percale-at this lowered price
Shagga Tweed-a hubby cotton
CorroNs FLOOR
Autumn Vogue Paris Buteck and Mccall Patterns and Fashion Magazines
Are Now on Sale Here
Open Agan-Our Very Splendid Cutting and PnFttg Service
Minimum Charge $3.50
PArrERNA CUTTING FITTING FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14

Do by all the Woodward Loop collection of Autumn fabrics
before your wardrobe have been chosen for the
beautiful fabrics will outstanding point ch-and
that they need not be excessive n price.
From among delightfully."- different mes porous fabrics light
feather from among the silks where roughne prevails hand
shining the other from the usou vees which speak
elegance from the exquistey sheer exqusy dull all Of which
dominate the W particularly mention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs J. Donald Halsted en-
tsrtained At the Shoreham dinner dance
on Saturday evening for MAJ. and MIS-
james T. Moore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. C. Chester Caywood
have returned from visit to Lakeville,
Conn, where they were the guests of
Mr. Harry E. Jones Of the Hotchkiss
School En- route home they visited
Mrs. Caywoods sister. Mrs. w. D. An
derson, In Bloomfield, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14

Mr.. Earl B. Elder of Chicago is the
house guest of DR.. and Mrs. Everett M.
Ellison at their home on M street Tor
Q few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14

Mrs. Henry Ernest Vincent. accom-
panied by her daughter. Miss Helen M
Vincent, Is leaving the city for an IN.
definite STAY 10 visit her daughter and
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-20
It's Delicious

Apple Sauce Loaf Cake: Cream
one-third cup butter and one cup
sugar. Add one teaspoon soda to
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-20

one and one-quarter cups canned
apple sauce Zone 11-ounce CAM,
and add to creamed mixture. Sift
together two cups -four. one tea
spoon baking powder. a few grains
salt. one-half teaspoon Glove. one.
half teaspoon allspice and one
fourth teaspoon nutmeg and add,
together with the grated rind Of
one lemon. Add one-half cup
raisins and one-half cup nuts.
(Reserve a little of the -four to
sift over them) Bake in a loaf
in a $50 degree oven for from
forty-five to sixty minutes.
Apple Cheese Biscuits: Mix and
sift two cups flour, four teaspoons
baking-powder, one-half teaspoon
soda and one teaspoon salt. Cut
in three tablespoons shortening
and add one beaten egg, one-half
cup canned apple sauce and one
fourth cup thick sour milk mixed
together. Pat out on a Toured
board, cut into small BISCUITS and
place in pans. Sprinkle with
grated cheese and bake in a hot
oven. $50 degrees, for ten to
twelve minutes"
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-20

sick and suffering from colds and la
grippe the way the weather changes.
The changes are so sudden and so
severe. If they would occur more
gradually we would not be affected to
so great an extent. 1t is first warm
and in a few hours it is as cold as
blue blazes." Then the first thing
you know it feels just like summer
is here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Russell and
family spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Cauley Stevens, of near
fredericksburg, Md.
A play entitled, Aaron Slick from
Pumpkin Crick," is being Tehearsed
by the young people of Bethel M. E.
church and will be given at Wesley
Community house some time in the
near future. Announcement of date
and price of admission will be given
in later issue of this letter
Miss Virginia Lane, of near Fed
eralsburg, spent the weekend with
her aunt, Mrs, II. b. Kinder and
family.
Church services for Bethel NJ. e.
church for Sunday, February 22nd,
will be: Sunday school at p. m;
preaching service at 3 p. m, by the
pastor, Rev. H. N. Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hartzell visited
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-20
ANDREWVILLE

( Mrs. Will MOrgans foot doesn't
seem to be improving very fast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Vincent are
the proud parents of lb. baby
girl, which was born the nth. Both
the mother and baby are doing fine.
Ruth Sleghlcgle has been confined
at home or few days with very
severe cold, but we hope TO see her
out soon.
The Ladies' Aid of Bethel M. p.
church is to meet with Mrs. Walter
Paskey, March 3rd. Don't forget the
date.
Harry Seeders has an abccss on
his neck which is very painful, and
Mrs. Seeders' foot is doing very
nicely.
c.. L. Griffith is having a bathroom
installed in his house. which is very
nice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. B. Vincent Wis
tied Hugh and Homer Vincent and
family.
Little Bobbie Vincent has been
very sick with commissions, but VIC
are glad to say he is better.
S. l.. Morris was Harrington
visitor Saturday.
Geo. Cannon is some better at this
writing and we hope to sec him out
500.
Geo. Morris, who was sick few
weeks ago, was taken worse last
week but we are glad to say he is
better.
The Valentines have been flying
around Andrewville quite rapidly
and they all seem to enjoy them. No
one has got offended at them so far.
Geo. B. Vincent is the owner of
pair of town calves. They are doing
fine.
Gilbert Morgan, who has been very
ill, issvery much better at this time.
Ruth Sleghlegle, mother and faith
er were Dover visitors last Friday
Mrs. Vincent visited Mrs. Willis
while in Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Donaho were
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sill
berisen ON Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-20

B. Kinder attended the st. Valentine
Days party given by the pupils of
Atlanta school at the school house
on Friday afternoon.
Among those on the sick list at
this writing are Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Brown and daughter, Mary Ellen,
Mrs. Dora &. Brown and Wilbur
Frame. Mrs. Dora e. Brown is re-
covering slowly and we are glad to
say is able to sit up again.
Mrs. Bruce Hartzell and son,
Smith Taylor, attended the funeral
of Miss Florence Williams at Fed
eralsburg, Md, on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Friedel spent
Sunday with Mrs. Friedels parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Condor and FAM
lily.
Mr. and Ms. John Hartzell spent
Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
r. A. Williamson and family.
On Friday evening a large group
of young people "serenaded" Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Jones, who were just re-
Gently married. The serenaders were
afterwards treated to homemade
fudge.
Chancey Hartzell and George
Brown were visitors in Milford on
Saturday afternoon.
It's no wonder that everyone is
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-20
ATLANTA
(Near Bridgeville)

Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Hartzell spent
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Cohee, of st. Michels, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Russell and
three children spent Sunday after
noon with his brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. J. Russell and family.
Miss Pauline Tresnak spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Tresnak.
Joseph Williamson and Billie
Jones motOred to Greenwood with
the degree team of the G. A. McCue
Chapter of the Delaware F.. f. A.,
located at Bridgeville, Del, and par
ticipated i'll the initiation of the
members there on Thursday evening.
Thirteen members of the Luther
Burbank Chapter of Delaware F. F.
A. of Greenwood received the Green
hand degree and emblem. All re-
ported an enjoyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hartzell and
family of near fredericksburg, Md,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Hartzell, and his
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Hartzell.
Mrs. r. A. Williamson and Mrs. Fl.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-20

Mushroom Omelet: Beat three
egg yolks well, add three table
spoons milk, three-eighths tea
spoon salt and one-eighth teaspoon
pepper. Beat three egg whites
until stiff, and fold into the yolks.
Pour into a hot, creased skillet
and set over a low fire until brown
on the bottom and the mixture is
set. The omelet may be set in a
moderate oven for a few moments.
Before folding the omelet, pour
over this
Mushroom Sauce: Melt one and
one-half tablespoons butter. add
one and One-half tablespoons -four,
and stir until smooth. Add one
half cup milk, slowly, and the
liquor from one 4-oUnce can mush-
rooms. When smooth and creamy
add the cut-up mushrooms. and
season to taste with salt and pep
per. Pour over the omelet before
folding. Fold the omelet over OH
to hot platter and serve at once.*
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-20

ONCE upon time there was
" a bride who made an alarm
ing discovery. She discovered
that the man who had been a
Romeo by moonlight and a regu-
gar fellow by electric lights of
theater and nightclub, was some
thing entirely different by sun
light-early morning sunlight, at
least. To put it plainly, he was
a breakfast crouch. For years he
had breakfasted at his club, he
hind the solitude of his morning
paper.
But, being an ingenious bride,
she mapped out a plan--a better
breakfast campaign. No two
breakfasts in the month would be
identically alike; each breakfast.
would feature one Of his favorite
foods. He adored mushrooms,
this difficult husband. so here was
her menu for Breakfast No. l.
Menu ,, r o..
Baked ,4pp!CS
Mushroom OMcict
Bran Mutdn8 Na1mqlede
Hot BCrcyGG4 16ya