davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-11

pervision Of a staff Of nurses and
doctors. After the meeting games
we're played in the game rooms and
refreshments were served. Miss Anna
Laura Sanford 1851 Montague street
northwest, secretary.
Delta Chapter, Chi Sigma Sorority,
entertained its rushees at tea last
Sunday at the home of Miss Peggy
Carlin. Miss Blanche Hall, president,
presided at the tea table Miss Mary
Lou Collif1ower, president of Alpha
Province, and many members OF other
chapters were present.
Rho Chapter. Beta Chi Sorority,
gave Mrs Virginia Downs a surprise
shower at her home Tuesday.
Miss Lucia Fraber is to be formally
initiated into Beta Chi Sorority by
Rho Chapter at its anniversary din
ner today at the Shoreham, when
the installation of officers is also
to take place. Prizes are to be given
to Miss Louise Mills and Mrs. Vir-
ginia Downs for outstanding work
for the sorority. Members who nave
had perfect attendance for the year
will also receive gifts.
The Nu Alpha Chapter of the Kappa
Delta Phi Sorority gave tea from 8
to 5 o'clock Sunday. November 4, at
the home of Miss Mary Emory, 1926
Fifteenth street northwest. celebrating
the birthday of the sorority. Mrs
Frank Aker. mother of Miss Pauline
Aker, poured.
Those receiving were Miss Mary
Emory, national president; Miss Laney
Payne Sadler. president; Miss Jewel
Robinson, vice president; Miss Mauc
Ecton, treasurer; Miss Pearl Henry
mistress of ceremonies: Miss Pauline
Aker. historian, and Miss Ola Perry
guard. The chapter meets today il
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Council Jewish Juniors
Dance November

A Thanksgiving dance will be given
by the Council of Jewish Juniors,
Thursday, November % at the Shore
ham Hotel. Mrs Edna Strauss, chair
man of the Dance Committee, has en-
gagged Maxim loves Orchestra for
the occasion.
The purpose Of the Thanksgiving
dance is to raise funds for a conven-
ton of Junior Council to be held in
Washington next Fall. More thar
500 girls are expected to attend from
chapters in this country. Canada and
Australia.
Evening star., 1934-11-11

lounge Of National City Christian
Church.
Beta Chapter, Chi Sigma Sorority.
entertained with a rush tea Sunday,
November 4, at the home of Miss
Catherine Austin. 201 Willow avenue,
Takoma Park, Md. This was the first
Of a series of functions under the di-
rection of Miss Virginia Hall, to be
given to introduce new girls to the
sorority.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Talk at Sulgrave Club
Tuesday on Today $ Events

Mrs. Georgette Ross Howard, who
opens her Winter series of current
topic lectures at the Sulgrave Club
Tuesday morning, has chosen as the
topic of her first talk, Europe
Through a Windshield" This past
Summer she motored on the continent,
England and Scotland, and she will
speak from her own observations on
conditions in the countries she visited,
with comments on the interviews she
had with important officials in those
countries.
In addition, Mrs. Howard will
speak briefly on the results of the
election as they affect the average
citizen.
Tomorrow evening she will open her
series Of talks for business men and
women at Pierce Hall.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Dean and Mrs. Doyle
Hosts to Faculties Today

The dean of Columbian College Of
the George Washington University
and Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle will
entertain members of the faculties
Of the Junior College and Columbian
College this Sunday afternoon at their
home, $500 Thirty-third street, in
honor of the dean of the Junior Col
lege and Mrs. william Crane john
stone, jr.
Evening star., 1934-11-11

the Washington Auxiliary of the Navy
Relief may rest assured that this
years ball will be a greater success
than ever before.
Evening star., 1934-11-11

One OF the outstanding
social functions of last
1Ueek UaS the Junior League
luncheon at the Mayfo1Der
Hotel, celebrating the
Twentieth anniversary of
the founding OF the league
in Washington.
The Washington times., 1934-10-08
BANK AUDITORS
PLAN FARLEY

The tenth annual convention Of
the National Association Of Bank
Auditors and Comptrollers will be
held in Washington on October
% and "a of this year.
A comprehensive program has
been planned and a large at.
tendance is anticipated. Reserva.
tons are coming in from all Sec
tons Of the country.
Arthur J. Linn, Comptroller of
Hamilton National Bank, is gen.
eral convention chairman.
The convention will be called
to order on october %. at 1890
a. m. and will hear an address by
j. F. T. O'Conner. Controller of the
Currency. Others on the program
Of the convention are Howard C.
Steele, president of the associa-
ton: Paul F. Myers, Evan M. John
son. of the First National Bank
and Trust Company of Minnea-
polls; R. Earle Haycock, Riggs Ma.
tional Bank; and Governor Lynn
P. Talley, assistant to director, Re-
construction Finance Corporation.
The Washington times., 1934-10-08
Prudence Bond
Plan Approved

Supreme Court Justice Albert
Cohn has approved a plan for re-
organization of the $13,800,000
Prudence Company Inc, collateral
trust 51as. 1861, which affords
holders Is per cent in cash and
the balance in cumulative income
bonds of new corporation.
The court appointed James A.
Martin referee to supervise con-
summation of the plan and ex-
penses in connection with it.
The income bonds would be paid
prior to maturity, under the plan,
if that can be done by orderly
liquidation Of the remaining col
lateral.
The Washington times., 1934-10-08
SPEC|ALT|ES UP
|NM|XED, DULL
CURB TRADING

NEW YORK, Oct. 8 UNs0
The curb market was q dull and
irregular trading affair today,
with a renewal Of rallying tenden.
cieS in selected issues offset by
sluggishness in other sections Of
the list.
A handful of specialties showed
to advantage. including Pittsburgh
Plate Glass which rose / to 433s,
Dow Chemical up / at II, and
Ford Motor Of Canada A, which
was up 70 at 232s.
Utilities were spotty. American
Gas and Electric moved UP V
to 81.
Oils were in supply, with Inter.
national Petroleum off "a at 2912.
Atlas Corporation moved up "
to 8h among the investment
trusts.
Metal shares were generally
firm, with Lake Shore up " al
5912, Wright Hargreaves UP u
at 93s, and Teck Hughes I'M
changed at AZ.
AlcoholS were dull and little
changed. The Cities Service issues
continued to mark time at pre-
vious closings.
Puget Sound Power and Light
51as stood out in the bond diVi-
sion with an advance Of 70 to
56A. The table:
The Washington times., 1934-10-08

Public opinion in the COM
munities of the majority Of more
than 5000 newspaper and farm
journal editors in the United
States is opposed to further ex-
pansion of the national debt and
government operations in price
fixing and industrial control.
The majority public opinion is
opposed to the granting of power
to Government officials to change
from time to time the purchasing
value Of the dollar.
Public opinion is divided on de
STABILITY Of social insurance, with
majority opinion slightly in favor.
These facts are revealed in a
compilation Of answers to ques-
tionnaire to $3.50 editors by the
National Industrial Conference
Board.
On the matter of social insur-
ance, $50 per cent Of the editors
reported public opinion in their
communities favoring compulsory
unemployment insurance, and 69.7
per cent reported opinion favor
ing compulsory old-age pensions.
On cost and organization Of
Government IS per cent Of the
editors reported sentiment against
increasing the national debt,
87.4 per cent reported opinion
favoring reduction in the number
of Government employees, and $3.50
reported a public desire for
Civil Service law for new Federal
agencies.
On the matter of the Govern.
ment and business, 79.1 per cent
reported sentiment against fixing
The Washington times., 1934-10-08
Public Sentiment Is Against
Growing Debt, Editors Say

Nof prices of farm products, 84.8
per cent against fixing prices Of
factory products, II per cent
against restricting crops, and 81.
per cent against fixing amount Of
output of manufactured goods.
Fifty-eight per cent reported opin-
ion opposed to legal standards for
private business management, 1913
per cent against control Of private
business by officials, 1915 per cent
against Federal competition in
transportation, COS per cent
against Federal competition with
power companies, and $50 per
cent against Federal competition
with other industries.
Fifty-three per cent reported
opinions opposed to Matchmaking
the banks, 1871 per cent opposed
Federal administrative power over
the purchasing value Of the dollar,
and 63.6 per cent opposed redis-
tributing wealth by taxation.
Ninety-five per cent of the opin-
ions considered profits as an eS-
sential to business progress, and
66.4 per cent were opposed to Gov.
eminent regulation of profits.
other than public utilities.
On government and labor, 91.5
per cent reported opinion opposed
to compulsory labor union men,
bership, 65.7 per cent favored the
Government fixing minimum
hours, and $3.50 per cent favored
the Government fixing maximum
hours. A total Of 688 per cent Of
the editors reported public opinion
as favoring the making Of sympa-
] thetic strikes and locknlltS illegal
The Washington times., 1934-10-08
LOCAL AND OTHER PRODUCE MARKETS

= hampers telephones. I1.?592.s5; few
| higher; fair condition. Sl.7592.00.
broken and ? unbrOken cars on track.
Supplies moderate: demand moderate;
market steady. Pennsylvania, 100-lb.
sacks Round Whites: U. S. No; 1. soc o
Whites, U. S. No. /. mostly around
s115; Idaho, 1OO-lb. sacks Russell Bur-
banks, U. S. No. l. S2.O0@2.1O.
Sweet Potatoes-Supplies moderate;
| demand moderate; market steady. North
| Carolina, bushel baskets Puerto Ricans,
| Is a soc; mostly, soc.
Mixed egetables-One Calf. arrived;
| unbroken car on track.
| Lima Beans-Supplies light; demand
light; market weak. New Jersey. bushel
baskets ordinary condition. S1.5n02.0o
Green Beans-supplies liberal; de-
1vsn F ani V W9Fkst Snhs hamper.
green, flat type, best 76c@N.OO; poor
condition, mostly 60c.
spinach-Supplies moderate; demand
| moderate; market steady. New Jersey
| and Pennsylvania, bushel baskets soc q
| CSC.
CaulifIower-No carlot arrivals: 1
broken car on track. Supplies moder-
lower: Western New York. crates, fair
condition, mostly around soc.
okra-suppiies light; demand light;
% Pnsh.i h ssasy . MHsfh , Gsr0Ga
l
few higher; fancy, bushels, &1.7592.
Parsnips - Supplies light; dema nd
light; market steady. Pennsylvania,
bushel baskets, 10000.
Carrots-One California arrived; 2 un-
| broken cars on track. California, West
ern lettuce crates, punched, large size,
$2.50Q2.75; few higher. Texas. half
crates, mostly around $3.50.
| Broccoli-Pennsylvania, crates, $19
| 1.25.
Pears-one New York arrived; 1 un-
broken car on track. New York, bushel
baskets, sheldons. U. S. No. /. S1.50@ g;
Anjouse, U. s. No. /, $15OQ1.75; Seckels,
U S. No. l, large size, $1.50Q2.
Peppers-Pennsylvani and nearby
sections, crates 40Q50c
soc.
Crabapples-New York and New Jer-
sey, bushel baskets, $1.50Q1.75. Mich
igan, Hyslops. $9@2.25.
ranberries-Demand and movement
slow. Massachusetts,, u barrel boxes.
oranses-Four Cal arrived; broken
and unbroken cars on track Califor-
mia. Red Birds boxes. 1915 0425.
rapefruit-Florida, boxes No. 2. $40
$50.
Avocados - Florida, boxes. mostly
around $10O.
L. c. L. Express arrivals
| Florida 124 crates avocados; Sc
crates lines: "a bushel baskets okra: 35
crates squash; 10 bushel baskets cucum-
! bers.
California-64 boxes az pounds each
box) figs.
North Carolina-1O 32-quart crates
| huckleberries; Al bushel baskets okra !;
| 26 bushel baskets green beans.
Pennsylvaaia-175 four-pound baskets
| mushrooms.
Mixed vegetahles-34 crates.
The Washington times., 1934-10-08
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Oct. 8 s).-Butter
steady to firm. Sailed and unsalted
creamery, higher scoring, 26A @2Skci
creamery extras, 28@2TAc; creamery
firsts, 23h 027c.
Cheese firm. State, whole milk flats
specials. 10000; average run. 17Q17hc
Wisconsin. whole milk, fancy young
Americans 1914 @14c.
Eggs firm. Nearby white specials,
80 a 37c; standards, 27@32c; mediums
27@31c; nearby brown specials, IS a 33c
2 251a @5ic; standards s% e4@s4Sc: firsts
Eek q csc; seconds 21@21lac; mediums
20hc. Pacific Coast white. fancy
packs. 371s a 39c; standards 34@37hc;
Milk-whoiesale $1.ss per 100 lbs.
volume a plant within 201-210 mile zone
The Washington times., 1934-10-08
aEx.diyidend.
COTTON GOODS
SALES

NEW YORK, Oct UN.s).-The
coarse yarn cloths market displayed a
steady tone today, but the volume OF
trading was considerably lessened as
many were disposed to await the cotton
markets reaction to today's Government
crop report before taking on any new
commitments. Most cloth traders felt
that raw cotton had already discounted
a fairly large increase in the crop esti-
mate. but preferred to await develop
The Washington times., 1934-10-08
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Oct. = (1Nsl-uor
$1,000; 10015c lower. Top, IS 30: hnik
s5.S5@e.2o: heavy. S57S6S.?S: medium
Ho;SS $50; light, $5.6O96.oo; light
iights. $3.50 @S.so: packing sows. IS 90 a
Noc; PIGS $3.oo@ASo. Holdovers,
Cattle-21; 900; 1S@25c lower. Calves.
300; steady. Beef steers, good and
choice, SS.5o@lO.25; common and me
GUM. - 50Q8.5O; yearlings, $1,000
$4Oo@S.OO: cows, s2.SO@5;s. huIIs
$2.7 @4:oo: calves. A0o@S.00: feeder
steers 81 00@5.5O: stocker steers S35o
800; stocker cows and heifers, $2.750
sheep-29,Ooo; 15625c lower. Lambs
$500 so; common, $4.OO4S5o; year
hngs' $3.50 @5.75; feeders, IS 90 q 90:
ewes, $1.50@275,
The Washington times., 1934-10-08
PTTTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, Oct. U.N.S.).-nogs
Receipts, 1000; fair demand; steady
Heavies. $6@e.75; medium, 1885 6S75:
light, $G@6.75; light lights, S5506S;
packing sows, $475Q5.50: pigs, $4@S.25
Cattle--Receipts, 1900; market steady
to 81 on one load steers averaging 1000
pounds. Quotations based on grassers),
xsteers (900-1, 100 lbs), good, 1907;
heifers (55O-S50 lbs) good. $40A75:
cows. good, S3@S,75; bulls, good beef, So
OATS.
Calves-Receipts, 900; market active
soc higher; vealers, good and choice
$500.
Sheep-Receipts $500; market active;
lambs steady; sheep 15c higher. Lambs
1928: yearlng wethers, good and choice
$4@4.50: aged wethers medium, good
$3.50 Q3.50; ewes, goo dand choice, &2.25
@2.50.
Knot extreme limit of Grade.
The Washington times., 1934-10-08

NEW YORK, Oct. 8 O.N.S0
Strength in U. s. Government
and second.grade rail obligations
were the highlights Of initial bond
trading today.
Among the lie" ders in the Fed.
eral division were the Federal
Farm Mortgage IS, Home Owners
Loan IS, and Home Owners Loan
234s.
New Haven As of Sc featured
the rails with a squirt Of more
than a point. Fractional advances
were chalked up to Southern
Pacific As Of 80, Illinois Central
44s, and st. Paul IS A.
International Telephone and
Telegraph IS and Portland Gen
eral Electric 41as showed up best
In the domestic list.
Investment-grade issues marked
time around previous closings.
The Washington times., 1934-10-08
JERSEY CLEARINGS

check clearings through the
Northern New Jersey Clearing
House Association amounted to
$37,177,476 in the week ended
october compared with $685..
437 ,142 in the previous week and
with $33,725,922 in the week
ended october 5, 1898.
The Washington times., 1934-10-08
CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Oct. 9 UN.SD
Hogs-Receipts 1900; trade active,
most grades 15625c higher; top, $4,000
paid for choice 100000 ID hogs; pack
ing sows steady.
Cattle-Receipts 1900: market slow:
most sales are low grade steers; -025c
lower; medium to good quality cattle
steady.
Calves-Recsipts 800: fair action on
better grade vealers; common kind
slow; market mostly SOC lower: top
$3.50 on choice calves.
sheep-Receipts 100: fat lamb trade
choice kind; medium and out grades
slow.
The Washington times., 1934-10-08
Walgreen Sales
Rise 4.8 Per Cent
BY international News servic

BY International News Service
The Walgreen Company reports
September sales Of $4,466, 800, COM
pared with $4.262,172 in Septem.
Der, 1888, an increase Of 40 per
cent.
Sales for the nine months ended
September 80. amounted to $780,.
419, $50. against $34, 1903, 1874 in the
same period last year, a gain Of
1877 per cent.
The Washington times., 1934-10-08
JOINS VIRGINIA FIRM

HOLSTER v. Schenck, for the
past is years associated with
various Wall Street investment
houses, has been named manager
of the bond department of the
Life Insurance Co. of Virginia.
The Washington times., 1934-10-08
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Oct. 8 SD.-Butter:
extras, 24l5c; standards, 24lac; extra
firsts, 24@24Ac: firsts. 23@231ac; sec
onds, 221ac; specials, 25@2512c.
Eggs-2,504 cases; steady; old cars, Q
new. 4 current, 1917 @21hc; fresh extra
firsts less than cars, 23c; cars. 23Ac;
fresh firsts. less than cars. 22c; cars,
22Rc; dirties, 16Q1Shc; checks, lao
1910,
The Washington times., 1934-10-08
687 Listed Stocks
Lower Last Week

Index of 687 listed stocks on
the, New York Stock Exchange
compiled by Hamershlag, Borg &
Co., show an average price Of 500
as Of the close last Saturday,
compared with an average price
Of SLIP the previous week.
The Washington times., 1934-10-08
NEW YORK WOOL.

NEW YORK, Oct. 8 (IN S.).-Wool
steady, domestic fleece unwashed Ohio
and Pennsylvania. 23@31c; domestic
pulled secured basis. 54QS2c; domestic
Texas clean basis 5S075c: domestic
Territory clean basis, 55077c.
The Washington times., 1934-10-08
NAVAL. STORES

NEW YORK, Oct GN.s.).-Petro-
leum quiet: crude Pennsylvania, $2.17@
255. Linseed oil per Id CSC CARROTS.
Turpentine. strong and higher. 9hc.
Rosin, strong. common $3.50.
The Washington times., 1934-10-08
PITTSBURGH

Pr T B RICH, Oct. U.N.s).
Poultry: Steady: Leghorn sprinKera, 1870
lac; colored hens. 15@1Sc; Lerhorn
mems 90lSc; Bardrock springers, $50
nc; Whiterock springers. l40l7c; mixed
springers. l3015c; turkey hens, zoe:
ROSTERS, s09c; young ducks, l0@llc:
geese: &c; young toms. 1870 zoe.
butterLSteady; 90 score, 2S%c: 80
25&c.
Eggs-Firm: nearby current receipts.
2O92lc; fresh extra firsts 3?@23c:
current receipts, 10000.
Lomatoes-steady: nearby S-uuart
baskets 2o935e; New York S.auart
baskets, 40c. Ohio hot house S.pound
baskets S5c ''U"U
Cabhage-steady: New York hushe,
baskets; Danish type. 40-45c: E0.pound
sacks, Danish type, 35050c.
The Washington times., 1934-10-08

Cheese-TwinS IL 012kc; single
daisies 12x Disc: LonEhorns IAN 0l3c.
Live Poultry-TurkeyA 16c; toms 10
@lic: hens. 7@1Sl8c; ROSTERS, lie;
ducks, sh 013ko; geese. 7@l2c.
S. shipments 1888; Wisconsin cobbiers,
round white, S59ssc: fine quality and
condition. 3I.o60lI0: combination, soc;
minnesota round white, partly graded,
ing decay, S1.2O@l.27h: Colorado Me-
cures, $40; Iowa round white. 900
The Washington times., 1934-10-08

High Low 100
So Pac San F T list Is. 9sHl ss 9B
Studebaker IS AZ .... 40 41ht AN
Tenn Cent Ry IS ~ SlA 51% 51E
Term RRStL gn RI As. 81 81 81
Texas Corp SIS IA 80. l103bI1 1913 l163
I'm Oil Cal IS As WV. .I1O2% I1O2%I102X
Union Pac IS IS ... 95 95 95
I'm Pac 1st&rf As go. 9SA 9SH 9SH
Union Pac ANS '67 -. I1O1 u i101 10l y
United Drugs IS SO % 82N s2h s2X
Wiz Ell Pow IS "a. 102 hI102b l102%
Va Ry 1st IS so. 1O7 ll0sH 1863
Walwth shs '35 WV. 23 20 20
Warner Bros Pict 6s... so so so
Warner Warner sug 1st 7s.'. 13o7N 1osN 1o7
West El deb deb IS "a: 1854 1854 1854
Westn Md LIST As. 80. SAX SAX sax
West Sh LIST As GID. 80 SO 80
West Union IS 81. .... S0h son 80h
West Union IS so ....l so so so
West Union 6hs 3d.. 100 " 100 u 100 v
Wheel & lie con As. 100 100 100
Wilson & Co LIST S.. I107K 107A i1O7A
Wis Cent SID Ter As. IN 81 6S
Yngstwn sat IS '7S Al 81 81 81
Yngstwn SAT So 10 B sax sax 83&
The Washington times., 1934-10-08
Drop Continues
For Sterling

NEW YORK, Oct. 8 (I.N.s.).
Renewed pressure on the Brit
ish pound sterling put the rate
down within striking distance
Of last weeks low price ON o /
cent loss in the local foreign
exchange market today, while
the dollar held within a narrow
range. The table:
The Washington times., 1934-10-08
Volume This Year
$2,S7S,162,0o0

HIGH Low 1900
The Washington times., 1934-10-08
N. Y. Bond Quotations
Volume Saturday
5000, 900

High Low 1900 =
The Washington times., 1934-03-01
ONION TEARS OF JOY
ROCKY FORD, col. QN.SO.

ROCKY FORD, Col. uN.sO.-
Tears shed by onion growers in
the Arkansas Valley Of south
eastern Colorado are not due to
low prices for their product. Ap-
proximately $50 carloads will have
been shipped from this district by
March /, at $2.10 per hundred
weight, more than twice the price
received for the 1882 crop. Reduc-
ton in acreage is said to be re-
sponsible for the marked increase
in price.
The Washington times., 1934-03-01
Americans Have Super-Chsnce to
Make Life Pleasant

Portable and peaceful homes,
education, excellent food and
drink-those have taken on a
newer meaning, and a greater
appreciation. More leisure will
give us more time for reflec-
ton, for the calm and peaceful
enjoyment of our homes and
our friends. It is a picture
which recalls those lines of
Alfonso Of Aragon: g.. old wood
best to burn. old wine to drink,
old friends to trust, and old
authors to read"
The Washington times., 1934-03-01
DRIVE AGAINST CRIcKETs

CRAIG, Colo. Q.N.s.)-Farm-
ers Of northwestern Colorado
have asked the Federal Govern
ment to finance q cleanup drive
against Mormon cricketS. The
pests annually invade this sec
ton, damaging crops. County
commissioners of Moffat county
have requested that civilian con-
servation workers be put to work
combating the insects.
The Washington times., 1934-03-01

OF course there is q chair
for his wife, and she has the
time to enjoy it also. With all
of the modern gadgets of house.
keeping she has the time now
to relax and develop her inter-
ests. And, should friends drop
in they find an easy and grace
full hospitality before this fire
side enhanced both by Savory
food and good drink.
Old Wine to Drink
Americans today are living.
All Of the really worthwhile
and substantial things-com-
The Washington times., 1934-03-01
Aperitives

AperittveS, as you probably
know, are appetizers to be
taken before q meal. Perhaps
the best known Is Vermouth.
It is q famous aromatic nqueur
wine, which was first made in
Piedmont, and Is thus known
as "Vermouth Of Turin" It
is alcoholic, slightly bitter,
fairly rich in sugar, delicate
in perfume, and Of brilliant
appearance.
It is produced in both dark
and white types. Generally the
dark vermouth Is golden-yel-
low in colour and is rather
bitter. The white, on the other
hand, is very light, rather
sweet, and its perfume and
aroma are more developed.
The characteristics of each
type vary according to the
different brands. Vermouth is
a universally known aperitive,
and agreeable to everybody.
With soda-water 1t makes a
very good drink, stimulating
and thirstquenching. It Is
largely used for preparing
cocktails.
Amari and Chant
Arnari Is better known to us
as bitters. There are many
kinds Of these aperitives
among which are the so-called
"Chianti" wines. They all have
a delicate perfume and are
most pleasant. Some of them
are taken also with soda-water.