davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
Major Radio Features

SPEECHES.
"Why I Am Returning to China" by
DR.. Chao-Chu WI, WMAL. 9:15.
DRAMA.
The Stebbins Boys, WRC, 5:4S; Amos
n Andy, WRC. 500; Minute
Dramas, WMAL. 800.
VARIETY.
Phil Cook, comedian. WRC, $50;
Radio Joe and His Budget Boys"
Frank Crumit, WRC, TOO: Arthur
Pryor's Band, WNAAL, TOO: the
Brush Man, WRC, $50: Ann Leaf
at the organ, WMAI. 1850.
CLASSICAL.
The Virtuosos, WRC, 7:3o; Howard Bar
lows Symphony Orchestra, WMAL,
$50; SAVING Tone Pictures, WMAI,,
$50.
DANCE MUSIC.
B. A. Rolfe's Orchestra, WRC, 900;
Glenn Jones Orchestra, WMAL,
HOO; Rudy Vallee and his Connec-
ticut Yankees. WRC, 11:Ol.
HIGHLIGHTS ELSEWHERE.
5:45-Topics in Brief. by Lowell
Thomas-WJz, WBz, KDKA,
WRVA and WHAM.
6:15-Miniature Movies; Gus Van
WIZ, WBz. VIDAL and KWK.
6:45-Morton Downey and Anthony
Wons-WABC, WCAU, WCOA
and VIXEN.
7:oo-The Quakers; Don VOORHEES, Or
chestra and Lois Bennett
WIZ, WBAI,, KDKA, WRVA,
WLW, WBZ and WAX.
7:30-The Limelights-WBAL.
8:0o-Household Celebrities; Alice
Mock, soprano, and Dumont's
Orchestra-WJz, WBz, VIDAL
and WHAM.
8:3o-Death Valley Days, dramatic
sketch - WIZ, WBZ, WBZA,
KDKA, WEAM and WRVA.
9:00-FaY Templeton, comedienne-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
DR.. WI TO TALK
ON SPLIT IN CHINA
Retiring Diplomat Will Tell
Why He Resigned-New
Feature on WRC.

DR.. Chao-Chu WI, who resigned re-
Gently as Chinese Minister to the United
States, will go before Columbia micro
phone tonight to tell the American
radio audience why he Is returning to
China. WMAL will broadcast the talk
at 9:i5.
Scion of long line Of diplomats. DR..
WI quit his post dramatically because
of differences with his home govern
ment He came to washington as Min
lister March IS, 1929. His talk will take
the form of an interview With Frederic
william VILE, Columbia's veteran po-
htical analyst.
Symphony Series to End.
Howard Barlcw's Symphony Orches-
ira will close its series of radio con-
certS by featuring Wagner masterpieces
seldom heard on the air. The SYM
phony orchestra win be replaced for
the Summer by dance orchestra. Four
OF WagnerS great music dramas are
"Siegfried," "Annhauser," die Meister-
singer" and Tristan und Isolde"
The minute dramas will be dedicated
to Milwaukee. Billy Artz and his Or
chestra win provide the musical back
ground.
Domenico SAVING and his orchestra
will open the Tone Pictures program
with Strauss Vienna Woods" The
other selections include The Unknown
Soldier" and the March Oriental"
From its own studio WMAL win
broadcast recital by j. Burrows Wa
tiers, jr., baritone, winner of the 1880
radio addition for Maryland, and the
weekly program by Radio Joe and His
Budget Boys. Radio Joe has called the
program Loose Ends Night" and an
nounceS that he will serve radio hash. "
Parade Of Progress.
A new program called the Parade Of
Progress" has its premiere tonight In
WRC and other National Broadcastina
Co. stations. Max Bendix and his band
of 80 pieces will provide the musical
background for the program. which will
feature dramatic episodes depicting his
torical scenes in American history.
Classical and musical comedy selec-
items dominate the program Of the
Virtuosos. The principal numbers are
Memberships Spring Song" the Der
ceuse" from "Jocelyn" and Indian Love
Call"
Julia Sanderson and Frank Crumit
will offer a number Of old and new
melodies in the Plantation program.
The Brush Man announces . varied
program featuring selections from Ply
ing High and You Took Advantage
of Me-" from Present Arms"
Rose Novak. violinlSt, and Fran
Trappe, accordionist, win contribute to
the program of VOL. A recital by
Bobby Bond. tenor, and a concert by
the Kokala Melody Boys also are fea-
tured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30

chestra. attracted the attention cf the
ColumhiA Droadcasting 9ystem and
gained q place on the network.
\ i i
TOLUMBIA'S international speaker
~ July IL will DO Lieut.. Col. Ralph
Haywood Isham. From London he
viii address the American radio audi
ence on THE Romance Of the Boswell
Papers" Col. Isham acquired the Bos-
wen collection In 1927 and later pub
lisfed an account Of them.
\ y
MARY MCCOY. popular soprano, viii
1v1 contribute songs Of the Revolu-
tionazy period 10 the STAG Party
program on N. D. @. sunday. The
Story Hour dranatizatiens make their
initial appearance on W7C and other
N. b. G. Citations July 6. The final
broadcast over Columbia was last Fra
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
Folks Behind
The Microphone
by THE RADIO EDITOR.

"HAT orchestra which assists
Morton Downey and Anthony
Won in their daily sponsored
II hroadcaSts over WMAI, and
other Columbia stations Is In
spired hy the baton Of Jacques Renard.
10 10 by the merest chance that Re-
nard u directing q dance orchestra and
from the concert stage. As O boy IN
Chelsea. O suburb Of Boston. be was
known as q violin virtnoso. Karl Muck.
then director Of the Boston Symphony
Orchestra, heard young Renard ana
praised him. But fate had other plans
for the boy.
Remand was born in Kiev, Russia.
Els father. O Cossack In the service OF
the Car. left Russia when Jacques was
very young. The family settled in the.
Boston Ghetto and Jacques took up
the study of the violin.
Just &C the time when he was on
the verge Of entering upon q career
% concert viotnist Renard came
under o new influence. Meyer Davis,
famous dance orchestra manager, be-
gan telling him Of the rewards in bis
neld. Renard finally compromised with
bis musical aspirations by accepting
the baton Of Boston dance orchestra.
Thus, 10 years ago, Renard started
his climb In the dance orchestra field.
He soon organized his own orchestra
and began developing his own ideas
about dance music. Melody, always
melody. was his theme. and he did not
lose 1t, though he passed through
storms Of dance music fads.
Boston liked his music and Renard
moved from place 70 place. always
club, conducted ID for o few years, then
started beautiful dine and dance
place, Renard'S Mayfair. Here the or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30

WIZ, WBZ, WBZA and VICAR.
e:3o-CIara, Lu and EN-; humorous
sketch-WJZ, WJB, WREN,
WBZ, WBZA, WHAM and
KDKA.
10 :0o-Amos n Andy, second broad
cast - WMAQ. WSB, KWK,
KTHS, WHAS, WSM, WFAA,
VINO and KFAB.
II :o0-The Marylanders-WBAL.
II LOO Paul Whiteman's Orchestra,
dance music - WIZ, VICAR,
KYW, KDKA and WHEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
HITS TARIFF PROPOSAL
Hull Says Woods Elan Aims to
Secure Campaign Funds.

NJ the Associated Prsas.
Senator Hull said yesterday the pro-
posal Of Representative Wood, Republic
can, Indiana. that there be no tariR re-
vision for 20 years was primarily In
tended to secure campaign oontYibu-
tions."
I'm recklessly sponsoring wild tariff
utterances prepared for him, Congress-
man Wood u assuming Q great deal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
20 Arrested in Havana Plot.

HAVANA, June 50 Q9.-Twenty ar
rests were made yesterday In connec-
ton with what the police described as q
new conspiracy against the government.
The head Of the national police force
said there would be more arrests tomor-
row. but that none Of yesterdays pris-
oners was Of particular political Inn
portance."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
WILL RETAIN RATING


A move calculated ITO Increase co.
operation between the Navy and the
Merchant Marine service" was an
nounced yesterday ct the Navy Depart
ment.
u provides that enlisted men who
enter the Merchant Marine On the ex-
piration Of their enlistments shall re-
tain their, sligtbility to re-enlist In the
Navy without loss Of rating or dement's
Of continuous service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
The Dial Log.

Flashes from The EpeninO Stry.
o resume OF world sae,Ds, Is brood-
cast daily BY WMAL at 5:lS O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30

the Tennessee Democrat said I'm a state.
ment tssued through the Democrats Ma.
tional Committee. The administration
or which ne Is part Is very far from
controlling the next Congress"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
Today on the Radio
tAl, prorsms .cnsdaiaa tor Eastern STANDARD TINA,
iWTCV 20s.A Meters.
WJON i,Aa0 KilooycIes.

5:00-Scieuce and Hiatory.
6:15-ClaSsif1ed program.
0:l5-Sports flashes.
0:20-News flashes.
6:30-Classifled program.
T:30-Sopgs by Allan Barnett.
T:45--Rebia De Sage, soprano.
0:0Q-RolRnd Wheeler, tenor.
6:I9-Leslie Ryder, Nolinist. and
Dwight o. Mathis. pianist.
6:45-Studt0 program.
9:0O-OrRan melodies. {
9:30-Bili Strickland's Orchestra.
10: 80 to IL Capitalization
Decentralization.
11:00--Duke Eigin's Orchestra.
12:o0--Weather report.
Early Program Tamerrew.
9:00a-Old King Tut.
:00ar-Down South In Dixie.
10:10a-Weather report and grand
fathers clock.
10:15a-Hinta TO Housewives.
10 :30a-Decoratton talk.
1O:4Sa-Songs BY Bob and RAY.
IL :00a-Sacred hour.
12:00m-Correct time.
12:05-Farm Chat.
12:30--Luncheon Ensemble.
1:30-SunShine Hour.
400 to 3:00-Strickland's Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
WAE 22S.9 Metar&
WOA 1910 KfIocyeleg.

WnE 22s.s MetAr&
WI 1910 Kiiocyeles.
3:o0-Sports program.
3:4S-Tea Time Tunes.
4:00-"M Lites."
4:15-Waltz Time.
4:30-Musical Moments.
5:00-One- time Opportunities.
5:30-The Rendezvous.
5:45-"Why the Business Men of
Washington Should be Inter-
ested in tuberculosis Control,"
by Wallace Hatch.
6:00-Dinner Music.
6:l5-Cecil and Sally.
6:30-Talk, under auspices Of the
American Red Cross.
6:45-Studio feature.
7:20-The Globe Trotter.
T:30-Rose Novak, violtnist
8:o0-"Accordion Kapers," featuring
Fran Trappe.
8:15-Adyertising program.
o:30-Bobhy Bond. tenor.
o:45 to 9:Oo-Kohala Melody Boys.
Early Program Tomorrow.
T:ooa-Musical Clock.
o:00a-Btrthdays
0:10a-Musical program.
lO:00a-Talk by Peggy Clark.
lO:l5ar-Old favorites.
10:30a-Request program.
l2:00m-Luncheon music.
1880 to 1:0o-Organ melodies.
NAA &3LS Meters.
4NFAA Gee Kilocycles.
s:55-Time signals.
10:00-Weather report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08

Have you ever seen any Of them
around here?" demanded Jumper.
No" replied Whitley Come 10 think
Of it, l never have"
Then why should you expect me to
know anything about them?" continued
Jumper.
Il hadn't thought of that" replied
Whitley. up in the Far North where
my home Is everybody knows the Lem
ming folk Were it not for them a lot
OF us would be unable TO live up there
1t seems queer not TO see any of them
around here. 1t would do me a world
more at home"
That is all right, but you haven't
told me yet what they are" cried
Jumper He was growing impatient
Haven't /? Oh, excuse me, please, Z"
replied Whitley DO you happen TO
know Whitefoot the Wood Mouse or
Danny Meadow Mouse?"
''Of course, I do" retorted Jumper.
what have they TO do with the Lem
ming folk?"
Nothing" said Whitley. Nothing at
all, only they are cousins"
DO you mean that the Jennings
are members Of the Mouse family?" de-
manded Jumper.
Whitley nodded his round white head.
That's it." said ne. That's Just It..
The Jennings are members Of the
Mouse family. and look 1t. You would
know it right away If you should see
one. My, I wish could see one this
very minute. It would make me feel
quite ct home"
which do they look more like, Danny
MEADOW Mouse or Whiteford the Wood
hIouse?" asked Jumper,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

Me and my cuzzin Artie was wawking
along just wawktng along, and Artle
sed, Do you see this man coming up,
bet cent he's hald hedded.
Him always wunting to bet about
something, and / SD, bet cent he's
not how are we going to prove it?
If we follow him a while maybe he'll
tip his hat to some lady, Artie sed.
Wich we followed him about block
and a half and he took a key out of
his pockit and went in a house without
taking his hat off ferst, Artie saying,
Good mite what kind of manners is
that? Well, he must have it of by this
time, let's ring the bell and when he
comes to the door We'll find out, he sed.
Well We half to say something to him,
don't We? sed. You cant ring peoples
bells just to find out if their bald he'd
ded, I sed and Artie sed, That's easy,
We'll just ask If Mr.. Jones lives hesr.
And we wawked up the frunt steps
and I rang the bell and some lady in
apron opened the door Being a short
lady with long chin, and me and Artie
just stood there and she sed, Well, what
is it?
Does Mr.. Jones live heer? Artie sed,
and the lady sed, Yes, he just came in.
Me thinking, Heck, its RELY his name.
Proving we should of picked out more
unusual one like Mr.. Prooens or Mr..
Canopener, and we kepp on standing
there and the lady sed, Do you wunt
to see him?
Maybe he's not the rite Mr.. Jones,
Artia Sed. Is he bald hedded? he sed,
and the lady sed, Yes and he's bow
legged and pidgin toed and hump
backed and cross eyed.
And she quick slammed the door
mad, making the bet tie.
Neither of us having cent anyways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08

wear, and If they do their own house.
work, all or in part, they are just as
particular about the sort of aprons that
they wear themselves
One thing that has brought the regu-
lation belt-and-string type of apron
back in fashion Is the return Of the
defined waistline. For many years
many women actually ignored the ex-
istence of a natural waistline in their
efforts to make their figures perfectly
straight and their hips as slight as pos
sible And while dresses were made
entirely without waistlines, there was.
naturally, no demand for the little
apron that was made to tie round the
waist. 1t was only by good fortune and
persistent effort that this sort of apron
might be tied about the hipline instead
of the waistline, and really it looked
rather absurd in that position.
The little apron shown in the sketch
Is made with bib extension, but 1t
is shaped to suggest the defined waist
line; and, best of all, it has a pocket
made like flower pot, with colorful
flowers growing out at the top. The
apron itself is made from inexpensive
unbleached cotton, and the flowers are
made from any bright-colored cotton
materials you happen to have on hand.
In a diagram for the pattern, A-C
equals SO inches, Alb is inches, AT
is Z inches, AID is Is inches. E is 20
inches from the line ABB. The dotted
line from Alb to E is 5 inches above
C. The strings are 81 or % inches long
and inches wide.
The cutouts are made from colored
cotton, the pocket shaped like flower
pot of brown cotton, the flower from
pink or blue, the leaves from green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08

Jumper the Hare bore Whitley the
Snowy Owl no i'll will for trying to
catch him, and in his turn, Whitley
bore Jumper no i'll will for cheating
him out of a dinner by escaping in a
bramble-tangle. The little people of the
Green Forest and the Green Meadows
are like that 1t is all right for one to
catch another for dinner, If he can,
and it Is equally all right for one to
escape if he can. In neither case are
there any hard feelings. 1t is all part
of daily life. So it was that Jumper,
having escaped from Whitley, was en-
joying a talk with the latter, who sat
on a stump just outside the bramble-
tangle
You mentioned the fact that I'D in
the Far North where you come from
you live quite largely on Jennings.
What are Lemmings?" said Jumper.
Whitley snapped his bill, and it had
q hungry sound. They are about the
best eating I know Of" replied Whitley,
and snapped his bill again.
You know what mean" retorted
Jumper q bit impatiently. do they
wear fur or feathers? Are they ami
mails or birds?"
Whitley looked very hard at Jumper
"Are you jcking?" he demanded.
Jumper shook his head why
should I be joking?" he asked in his
turn.
Il didn't suppose there was anybody
who didn't know the Lemming folk, |"
said he.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08

of her many important friends she got
a job as a clerk. She wearied me with
stories of the meanness Of the girls in
her ofice-of how the girls insulted her
and how they shifted work to her
shoulders.
was somewhat surprised, because I
know that girls in Offices are good
natured enough and don't as a rule, go
around insulting older women. Also
did not see how trained young girls
could shift their work to a woman
without training. I asked her a few
questions. 1t developed quickly enough
that this woman despiSed the girls be-
cause she considered them not her
social equals. Also that she bored them
ceaselessly with talk of the fine parties
she went to and the important people
she knew.
1t was no doubt hard on the girls
and they replied as might have been
expected. If they had been a little
older they might have realized that
the poor woman had no other comfort
in life except her empty social position
Only the ether day the daughter of
a famous father, who is also the wife
of famous man, said to me: IF only
I had job+-something to do am so
ashamed of being idle" That is the
attitude of most well-to-do women to-
day-if they have sense and their chill
dren are growing up.
In the face of that the girl who is
ashamed of her job is as out of date
as stage coach on concrete high
way.
i, Girls having problems in connection with
care of this paper, for her personal advice.
(Copyright, 19310
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08
NANCY PAGE
Devils Food Cake Is Rich
and Red.
nv rF oprNCE "a GANwE
BIZ FLORENCE La GANKE.

Something about a Winters day
makes f. person want large pieces of rich
cake. At least, the weather did things
like that to Lois, so she hunted up her
recipe for devils food cake and made it
bright and early one morning. Here is
the recipe she used: Three-quarters cup
full sugar, three-quarters cupful cocoa,
one-half cupful sweet milk, one egg
yolk, one-half cupful shortening, one
cupful sugar, two eggs and one egg
white, one teaspoonful soda, one table
spoonful hot water, two cupfuls cake
-four, one-half teaspoonful salt and one
teaSpoonful vanilla.
She knew that the cake was made in
two parts. For the first part she used
three-quarters cupful sugar and cocoa
stirred together, added the milk and
cooked with the egg yolk over the fire
until smooth. This becomes a rather
thin custard.
This she set aside to cool while she
mixed the rest of the batter. She
creamed shortening Lois used butter)
added sugar and eggs beaten we'll. Then
she added the sweet milk and the soda
dissolved in hot water. The salt sifted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08
ILL A4VAA1 ~ = OANAAO w. Burgess

Danny Meadow Mouse-Danny most
decidedly" replied Whitley.
Have they tails as short as Danny's?''
persisted Jumper.
Whitley chuckled IF you should see
a Lemming, you probably would insist
that he had no tail at all" he replied
But you would be mistaken Danny
Meadow Mouse has short tail, but his
Lemming cousins have even shorter
tails. Jennings are heavier and
chunkier and look as If Old Mother
Nature forgot to give them ears"
did she?" inquired Jumper eagerly.
"Of course not" replied Whitley.
"They are hidden in the fur" Whitley
sighed as well as an Owl can sigh.
What is that for?" demanded
Jumper.
Jennings are such good eating" re-
piled Whitley plaintively. Talking
about them makes me homesick. 1t
does So"
(Copyright, 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08

thing she did had to be Gone over by
a girl who wasn't ashamed to work?
When I first went to work the idea
that a lady was some one who did no
work was common enough. My first
boss. a demon of a woman with wild
hair and wild temper spent so much
time talking about her family that I
had to do nearly all her work.
And most girls those days spent so
much time being ladies that they never
got anywhere Luckily for you, that
was % years ago. Today, if you let
yourself be borne down by this old no.
ton, you're just packing burden you
don't need
A girl who is busy thinking of her
social superiority is a nuisance in a
business organization. The other day 1
met the widow of a man of standing,
who left her no money. Through one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08
A HOME IN GOOD TASTE
BY SARA HmAND.

Quite different from the usual chintz-
covered chair Is that shown In the ac-
companying Illustration, and IL has q
few advantages over some of them.
First Of all, 1t is so made that very
little material Is required II II has to
De recovered. This is quite an item to
the woman who counts her pennies.
Second, because 1t does not have
covered arms, it has longer wearing
wearing qualities.
AS matter Of fact, 1t Is q chair that
could be very easily covered at home
so that 1t could be recovered whenever
desired.
This chair may be had In walnut,
maple or mahogany, and, of course,
the covering will depend upon the room
in which 1t is to be used. It is more
appropriate for q bed room than any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08

Abraham Lincoln's humor was gener-
ally kindly, but on occasion he would
make q devastating rejoinder. Not all
stories of him are to be believed. The
following certainly seems an invention:
A man is said to have thrust q revolt
yer threateningly into Mr.. Lincoln's
face.
What seems to be the matter?" asked
Lincoln, mastering all his self-posses-
sion.
We'll" replied the other, some years
ago swore that If ever came across
a man uglier than myself I'd shoot him
on the spot"
Mr.. Lincoln looked relieved. Shoot
me-" he said, "for if I am uglier than
you don't want to live"
Some of the most pointed of his "hot
shots" related to his generals. When
he heard that the Confederates. in a
raid at Fairfax, Va, had captured a
brigadier general and ITO horses, he
said:
well, I am sorry for the horses"
Sorry for the horses, Mr.. PRESIDENT"
exclaimed Secretary of War Stanton.
YES" said Mr.. Lincoln. IT can make
brigadier general in five minutes, bu.
it is not easy to replace ITO horses
During the Civil War, young Aus
TRAN count with military training came
10 CQe OnlLeQ OCaVeS ana sought SeTN-
ice in the Army of the North The Aus
TRAN Minister took him to the Presi-
dent and introduced him. Mr.. Lincoln
asked for no other introduction and
gave the visitor an appointment The
count, however, fearing that his i'm
portance might not be fully appreciated.
began to expatiate upon his title, his
noble family and its ancient descent.
The President listened attentively, but a
twinkle came into his eyes, and, when
the Austrian had finished, he put his
hand on his shoulder with the air of
one giving comfort and assurance.
Never mind" he said, despite all
you tell me, you will be given every con-
sideration."
One day Mr.. Lincoln was reviewing
Gen. Reynolds corps on a plain north
Of Potomac Greek. His party rode to
the scene in an ambulance over rough
M sn1&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08
Fish Au Gratin.

Cut into pieces two pounds of any
kind of cold cooked fish. Scald one
pint Of milk. mix in enough -four with
half pound of butter to make 1t tasty
take the milk from the fire and add all
to the fish. Season With pepper. salt
and cayenne and half a nutmeg Whip
in the yolks of four eggs one by one.
paste, then fish, until the dish is full,
leaving paste for the top. Put some
breadcrumbs on top. Bake for three
fourths of an hour in a moderate oven,
taking care that the dish does not dry
too much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08
Tomato Pineapple Salad.

Place upon crisp lettuce leaves two
slices each Of tomato and pineapple ar
ranged in alternate layers, pineapple
being at the bottom and tomato on
top. Upon the top slice of tomato
place a generous spoonful of boiled
dressing and garnish it with slices of
ripe olives. You may vary this salad
by filling chilled, peeled whole toma-
toes with a mixture of small tomato
slices and tiny pineapple slices and
topping the concoction with boiled
dressing decorated with sprig Of pars-
lev