davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Hepburn Held Insincere
In Desire for Privacy
Star of Little Women" Differs in That Respect
From Garbo Who Cings to Her
Aim to Be Alone.

conducted marriage to Ludlow Smith,
and their two establishments-one .
very simple basement apartment and
the other quite imposing residence
only q block away-were displayed on
the front pages in large pictures with
lurid headlines. Other famous people
manage to have two homes for one
marriage: but our Hollywood Katie
didn't get of as well as, for example,
Claudette Colbert, who sometimes
plays house with Norman Foster and
other times lives with Mamma Col
bert, or Mamma Chauchoin, to be
exact.
Dorothy Parker Takes Shots.
Dorothy Parker took q couple Of
long shots at Katharine Hepburn and,
like Miss Parker's other long shots,
they were printed enthusiastically all
over the country, because they were so
darned funny. I don't know what
would happen If Dorothy Parker were
to take aim at Carlo. possibly the
same thing.
When Katharine Hepburn wanted
privacy In Hollywood, she read her
mail in the middle Of the road at
the studio, in overalls, and all in
coming cars had to circle about her,
or else. she came into the Smartest
restaurant in the village and sought a
rear room table with hair flying, wear
ing English cord breeches, a funny
leather jacket, old Turkish slippers
down at the heel, and with King
Vidor in attendance.
IF that's seeking privacy" said
one reporter, I'm one-eye Connolly"
All Of this was after Katharine
Hepburn's position as heiress to 40
millions and owner of a scrumptious
town car which hauled her to work
each morning had been diSSipated.
Reporters recalled that Metro had to
provide Garbo with a decent looking
car and demanded that she live &C
cording to their ideas of star. Garbo
told them it was nobody's business
how simply she lived; she merely
wanted to be let alone.
Hepburn Hats Kidded.
When Katharine Hepburn went to
Paris and turned right around again
after four days and came home,
every one wrote about it as If it
were the most unusual thing in the
world. A few months before, Director
Evening star., 1934-04-22
BY MOLLIE MERRICK

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, April q
(N.A.N.A).-Why can't Katharine
Hepburn get away with it? That Ii
what professional Hollywood Is asking
perplexedly, whenever it gathers tc
talk about persons, supervisors or pic
lures.
What Is the psychology Of that wave
Of laughing commentary which has
spread over the country following
Katharine Hepburns attempts at be-
ing bizarre, eccentric, mysterious?
1 listened to a group delving into
this mystery and the verdict arrived
at was this:
Hepburn lacks consistency. Garbo,
on the other hand, has been con-
siStent in her endeavor to avoid pub
licity. She has been sincere in her
desire to be overlooked by sensation
writer's. She has hewed to the
line and let the quips fall where they
may. .and the quips have mostly
fallen short. Even the Hollywood
scribes have come to the conclusion
that here Is a woman who loves
privacy, who Is a natural hermit and
who IS not maintaining pose that
at times, becomes painful to her.
Awarded Gold Statue.
Katharine Hepburn has had to take
a very severe beating in the last few
months. This. despite the fact that
Hollywood judges have awarded her
the gold statue OF the Academy of
Motion Picture Arts and Sciences for
the best woman's performance Of the
past year: and although her picture,
Little Women" has been packing
them in throughout the country.
While that very statuette was be-
ing nodded for the award presenta-
ton, Katharine Hepburn was being
pigeonholed In Manhattan as a very
ambitious young woman who gave a
pretty f1insy performance in a play
which revealed two other fine ac-
tresses at their clever best. She was
getting the printed consolation from
those same New York critics in which
they said that, some day, with hard
work and close attention to things,
plus sincerity, our Hollywood Katie
might turn out to be fine actress.
New York tabloids were unearthing
our Katies somewhat mysteriously-
Evening star., 1934-04-22
AGE OF BIG ALLIGATOR
PLACED AT 900 YEARS

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. CP-"Old
Ponce" a huge alligator on display
in a park here, was about 500 years
old when Florida was discovered by
Ponce de Leon, the Spanish explorer,
for whom the reptile was named.
biologists have estimated the crusty
old fellow was hatched about 900
years ago. But despite his age, "Old
Ponce is fairly agile and has an ap-
petite equal to that of a dozen lions.
Sometimes he eats rs pounds Of meat
at one meal.
He weighs around 1900 pounds.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Directs National Players.

tOf1N MCKEE, tne new 0lrect0r OF
the National Players, has had a
world Of experience in the theater
compressed into the rs years he has
been supervising the presentation of
footlight-dramas and musical comedy.
Milestones in the John Mckee ca
reer include 10 years as general stage
director for Henry w. Savage. In this
capacity he staged "Cornered," with
Madge Kennedy; "Shavings," the
many musical comedies starring Mitzi,
including Lady Billy" Head Over
Heels" and Pom Pom" For IL years
Of this period two companies of
"Everywoman" toured the dramatic
highways bearing the Savage label.
Stars who have accepted his guiding
hand include Helen Hayes, Helen
Menken, Pauline Lord, Grant Mitchell,
June Walker, Donald Brian, Frank
Morgan, Claiborne Foster and Walter
Huston
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Odd Fellows,

HE last visitation OF the Spring
series will be made to Columbia
Lodge, May 10, in I. o. o. F. Temple.
Grand Master Charles B. Lampe,
Grand Secretary Harry L. Andersen
and Past Grand Master Elmer Cum
mings went to Baltimore and visited
the Sovereign Grand Lodge headquar-
ters last Tuesday afternoon spending
some time with Grand Secretary J.
Edward Kroh. In the evening they
attended the annual session of the
Grand Lodge of Maryland.
The grand officers Grand Patriarch
William L. Ford of the Grand En-
campment and some of his grand
officers: Capt. James E. Griffith OF
Canton Washington and Lieut.. Will
liam F. Becker, Grand Representative
Guy F. Glossbrenner of the Grand
Encampment and other officials of
the various branches with some of
the members, will go to Baltimore to
attend a special degree to be con-
ferred by washington, No. J., on 100
candidates. Following the degree a
reception and entertainment will be
held in honor Of the newly elected
grand master, Henry c. Black.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Ghost Ship Rams Lightship.

Painted white and without soul
seen nor heard on board, a motor
lighter loomed out of the fog and
crashed the Goodwin lightShip of the
coast of England recently, then disap-
peared, and not trace has been
found Of II. The crew Of the light
ship shouted and burned flares to at
round and, caught by the tide,
crashed stern first, carrying away the
lightship's bowsprit and slithered along
its side. That was the last heard
from the ghostly intruder.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Northwestern u.
SCRAPS TRADITION
New Deal Reduces Requirements
for Degrees at Evans
ton.

EVANSTON. ILL.,, April 81 P.-
Traditions are being junked with a
vengeance as the Liberal Arts Col
lege at Northwestern University swings
into what its dean describes as a
modern trend in education.
The new plan. to go into operation
at the beginning Of the next school
year, does away with mathematics as
a; specific requirement for either the
bachelor Of arts or bachelor Of science
degrees.
Other features of Northwestern's g
new deal' lay down only three Spe-
ciflc requirements for a degree in
stead of six as now and divide the
courses Of the college into the three
divisional groups of natural sciences
and mathematics, social sciences and
languages and literature.
For the A. B. degree the required
courses of study are English, a for
eign language plus either Latin or
Greek. and for the B. S. degree a
candidate must have English, for
eign language and courses in natural
science or mathematics.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Cotton Goods Sales Up.

NEW YORK CP)-"The cotton goods
industry is operating on level nearer
to the years prior to 1929 than almost
any other industry" Dun g. Brad
street reports indicate.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Entry Blanks Sent to 600|
Pilots for Langley Meet
Big Civilian Air Program May at College Park
Port Designed to Encourage Flying by
Individual Aviators
BY JOSEPH S. EDGERTON.

~WEVE competitive flying expected to bring together
and sporsmen pilots from the District of Columbia
nearby States will feature the annual Langley
Day air meet to be held May at College Park Airport,
College Nd the sponsorship Washington
Derby Association.
The meet expected to be the largest of its kind in local
aviation history Entry blanks have been sent 600 pilots
in States far distant New England The has
sporting
contributing aeronautca development progress
in the National Capital
This is to be purely civic event primarily with the idea Of
the sportsman and the individual incentive
aircraft explained by Chester Warrington president
al nd mO hehjn the meet
Evening star., 1934-04-22

South Carolina has launched a
movement to preserve the home Of
the statesman John C. Calhoun as
a historical shrine
Evening star., 1934-04-22

Friendship Council convened, with
the councillor, Mrs. c. Folk, presiding
Mrs. Jessie Lowe made a report on a
dance, to be given May 4. The ap-
plication of Mrs. Charlotte Kaufman
was read.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-09
Seth Parker Program
Planned in 3 Towns

Three programs, featuring John
Howard as Seth Parker, will be given
next week under auspices Of the
Methodist churches Of Mckenzie,
Sterling and Menoken, according to
Rev. Theodore G. Torgerson, NC
KenIie, pastor.
Mr.. Howard, who u q well-kuown
impersonator Of Seth Parker, will be
assisted by residents Of the three
towns.
All the performances viii begin 1t
8 o'clock as follows: Monday evening,
Methodist church at Sterling; Tues
day evening, schoolhouse ct Mckenzie,
and Wednesday evening, Community
hall at Menoken. All the programs
will be open to the public.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-09

with white lace Jackets and lont
white wells fashioned In cap style,
Their bouquets were Of white carna-
lions, yellow roses, jonquils and fern
Miss Merits, - bridesmaid, wore q
gold-colored rough silk crepe gown
and carried Z bouquet Of sweet pea
and fern. Miss stenseth wore blue
flat crepe dress with = corsage Of
sweet peas and fern. The little flower
girl was dressed In white and carried
Q basket Of sweet peas, roses and
ferns.
Dining room decorations were in
white and gold for the 5 o'clock we'd
ding dinner served ct the Mertx home
to honor the couples. There were 100
guests. among them Mr.. and Mrs. B.
1ssler Of Ashley, Mr.. and Mrs. Krue-
ger Of Kuhn, and the Misses Elsie and
Marjorie Dockter Of Portland, ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kaible are making
their home ct Anamoose on the
bridegroomS farm. Mr.. and Mrs.
Merts are at home ct Goodrich, where
Mr.. Mertz Is engaged in farming.
Mrs. Mertz Is . graduate Of Anamoose
high school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-09
State Meetings Held
In California Cities

Two North Dakota GATHERINGS were
held in California last weekend, &C.
cording to word received from ]. II.
Worst, Of the Acacia hotel, Los An
geles.
The Long Beach branch Of the
North Dakota State society held q
picnic in Bixby Park, Long Beach,
Saturday, with over q thousand past
and present North Dakotans present.
James w. Foley. formerly Of the Bis
marck Tribune editorial staff and
North Dakota's poet laureate, deliv-
cred an address. Oscar Seller, FORM
erly Of jamestown, IS president Of the
group.
Sunday, the Emmons county picnic
was held ct Pasadena. G. A. Herolz,
= former resident Of southern EN-
mons county. was reelected presi-
dent for the coming year. Mrs.
Frank Streeter, who formerly was
with the Emmons County Record, was
reelected secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-09
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social Groups

Mathilda Towne, daughter Of DR.
ana Mrs. r. 8. Towne, 722 Seventh
St., has extended an invitation to
members Of the Tiny Tots Music club
ct the Menus conservatory, to meet
at her home Sunday afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock. There are q boys and
girls In the group.
s i
The annual election Of officers will
take place at the meeting Of the
United Commercial Travellers Auxil-
iary to be held Saturday evening at
the World War Memorial building
dining room. A potluck supper will
precede the meeting and Is to be
served promptly at $50 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-09
Club Holds Memorial
Service and Program

A program Of piano, vocal and vio-
lin selections was concluded with two
songs by four-part chorus accompa-
MED by Mrs. r. Van Neste, when the
Thursday Musical club met Thursday
afternoon at the American Legion
Auxiliary room. World War Memoir
1al building.
Mrs. J. A. Larson gave an address
and the club members sang abide
With Me" to honor departed men,
bers before the regular program.
Under direction Of Mrs. Merton ].
Orr, the following program was given:
: Piano solo, Twill O. The Wisp,"
Philippians Clara from: vocal solos,
cashmere Song" Finden, and AL
lab" by George Whitefield Chadwick
Mrs. Orr; violin solo. "Allegro Bril-
1ante," Tenhave-Mrs. Otto Hansen;
vocal solo. lie Noszi di Figaro" Mo-
zart-Mrs. o. I. Devoid: Piano selec-
ton, "Praeludium," Mcdowell - M
ton, "Praeludium," McDowell-Mrs
Harris Robinson: four-part chorus Sc
lections, 1.-THE Moon and Summer
Breezes" from THE Garden Of Flow
erS" by Louis Benza.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-09
Brothers and Sisters
Married on Same Day

Two brothers and two sisters were
principles In double wedding cere-
mony performed at the Lutheran
church II miles northwest Of Good
rich on Thursday. March /, BY Rev.
Mr.. Bunge.
Miss Pauline Mertx became the
bride Of Gust Kaible and Miss Norma
Kaible became the bride Of Ted L.
Merits. Miss Mertz and Mr.. Mertz
are the daughter and son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lenhart Mertz, Goodrich. Mr..
Kaible and his sister are tho children
Of Mr.. and Mrs. August Kaible, Ana
moose.
Miss Martha Mertx, sister o. the
bride, and Norman Kaible, brother Of
the bridegroom. were attendants Tor
Miss Mertx and Mr.. Kaible. Miss
Kaible and Mr.. Merits were attended
by Miss Laverne Stenseth . brides
maid and Fred J. Dockter, cousin Of
the bridegroom. who was best man.
The brides were dressed alike IA
ankle-length gowns Of white satin
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-09
Ak Cooperation Of School Chill
dren In Conducting Com.
munity Service Work

Arrangements for . two-fold drive
II connection with Community eerv-
ice day, to DO observed Saturday,
March II, win b made at the meet.
Ing Of the American Auxiliary to be
held at o'clock Friday evening 1t the
Auxiliary room, World War Memorial
building.
The drive to be conducted BY the
local Auxiliary unit will be In CO.
operation with the national Auxiliary
and with the community garden pro-
ject to be sponsored during the sum-
mer months.
Mrs. E. I. schlechter, 727 Third st.,
Is chairman for National Community
Service day, which Is to be observed
as Liberty Day." The Auxiliary has
made aid to libraries one Of its major
community service activities this year.
Special library programs will be
sponsored by Auxiliary units, and dur
ing the week Of March II drives for
donations Of books to libraries viii be
conducted.
The second drive will be for tin cans
to be used In canning surplus garden
products for the poor Of the commun-
1ty.
Mrs. schlecter and her committee
members visited the schools Wednes-
day to enlist the cooperation Of the
pupils in securing both books and tin
cans. The other committee members
are Mrs. E. q. Sawyer, SIS Ninth st.;
Mrs. George Kaiser. TOO Third st., and
Mrs. John Degg, 9ol Tenth st.
Jean Baker will be the announcer,
Dorothy Mutchler viii give . talk,
Pauline Spare will play q piano solo
and Mary Jane Nelson and Shirley
Schantz viii play . duet when the
Junior Auxiliary gives . program over
the local radio station, beginning at
1915 o'clock Saturday morning in
behalf Of the drives. -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-09
Eight Filler Permits
Renewed by Board

Transport pilots licenses issued to
eight aviators have been renewed BY
the state railroad commission.
Renewed were the licenses Of Ber-
nard q. vandre, Fargo: Edward r
Skroch. Minot: Olger B. Grove. Hills
boro: r. H. Bertsch, Aberdeen, 8. p.
Bruce Wright, Cooperstown, and Ber-
ton B. Lien, Arthur T. Burnevik and
Titus Richards. all Of Fargo.
Mechanics licenses were issued t.
Olav r. Aslakson, sheyenpe; Bernard
v. Vandre and Russell <. Sorkness
both Of Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-09
100 PERSONS SEE
OPERETTA PRODUCED
Will Junior High Students Give
colorful Performances Of
1.-THE Toreadors"

More than LOO persons saw the
operetta, "The Toreadors" by Car.
rington. which was presented Thurs
day afternoon and evening by pupils
Of the VIII junior high school. The
proceeds, which are expected to net
about 800, viii be devoted to school
activities.
The operetta Is the most ambition,
entertainment being offered by the
junior high school students this year
and continues q tradition Of present.
ing q musical program each year.
All the principals portrayed their
parts with an ease and artistry to be
expected from much more seasoned
performers. They made the most OF
the comic situations which developed
and were equally proficient In both
acting and singing.
The large chorus dressed IN multi
colored costumes gave the principals
splendid support. The dancing girls
with their black and red costumes
and tambourines contributed much to
the atmosphere and were particularly
effective in the opening Of the Sec
ond act when they were supported by
the chorus in 1.-THE Tambourine
Song"
Lydia LANCER and Lester Kelly
danced q tango which introduced the
grand finale.
Harold Smith was Senior Dictorio
Mary Davis and Jean Truman were
Bonita and Juanita, Wesley Lewis
and Earl Benesh were Juan and
Pablo, Kenneth johnson and Sidney
Sloven played Senior Swateo and
Senior Whackeo and Marjorie Held
niger and Lois Rigg were Dolores and
Maria. All the principals showed
talent which presages coming popu-
larity In music and dramatic produce
lions. sMAs
The dancing girls were Beverly
Jensen, 1rma Rudser. Wanda Stroup
Camille Wachter, Doris Fevold, Bar
bara Henry, Lorraine Mailloux, Ruth
Sandin, Jean Speaks, Sunshine Purdy
Joan Fisher, Margaret FORSTER, Goldie
Byers, Mildred Johnson, Charlotte
Kent and Jean Baker.
Miss Ruby Wilmot, Miss Elizabeth
Louise Johnson and Mrs. r. E. Simle
were music, dramatic and dance d.
rectors, respectively. They were as
sisted by other viii faculty members
With G. w. Leifur, principal, In gen
eral charge Of the arrangements.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-09
Lodge Has Program
Followed by Cards

A large number Of Ancient Order
Of United Workmen lodge members
attended the program and card party
which were given Thursday evening
after = brief lodge meeting, with Mrs.
E. F. Trepp, 23l Thayer avenue, west.
In charge Of arrangements.
Miss Evelyn Ellington directed the
production Of the one-act play, Cup
pressed Desires" by three Community
Players members. Miss 0ermine
Heinze took the part Of Henrietta,
Richard Tiedman played the part Of
Stephen and Miss Elsie Peters wa
cast as Mabel.
Donald Nye gave . dance. 1.-THE
Soldier Boy" with Mrs. Esther Bar
neck playing hts piano accompani-
ment. Miss Edith and James Guthrie
sang = group Of solos and duets. Olell
q. Cannon concluded the program By
SHOWING slides Of native North Da-
kota flowers and scenes in the Bad
lands.
Bridge and whist games were play
ed at 10 tables, with bridge honors
going to Mrs. George Ford, Mandan
and James A. Nelson, and the whist
score gift going to Mrs. Earl ]. Bush
ausen.
Mrs. Raymond Burman, g. q. Derby
and Walter p. Knott assisted Mrs,
Trepp IN serving refreshments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-09
Legion Auxiliary Plans
Iwo-Fold Charity Drive
Degree of Honor Drill
Team Sponsors Benefit

A benefit bridge party to be given
at the Patterson hotel Terrace Gard
ems "wednesday evening, March u, I'm.
der auspices Of the newly organized
drill team was announced 70 Degree
or Honor Protective association mem.
hers when they met Thursday evening
Mrs. A. N. Brazerol, vice president,
Is chairman Of arrangements for the
party which i being arranged by the
following committees: Decorations
Mrs. John A. Wachtler, chairman:
Mrs. william NJ. SchantZ, Mrs. John
Roehrich, Miss Anne Mernouck and
Miss Evangeline Kelley. Refreshments
Mrs. william N. label, chairman;
Mrs. Alice Isaak, Mrs. Dan McDon-
aid, Mrs. Roy Eiason and Miss Viola
Toews. Prizes-Mrs. Bruce Doyle,
chairman; Miss Agnes Nielsen and
Miss Bessie Curran.
Members Of all the committees viii
take reservations for the party, which
is to be In the st. Patricks day theme.
Plans will be completed at q meeting
OF committees to be held Monday eve
ming ct $50 o'clock with Mrs. Braserol.
The local lodge has been notified
that the North Dakota grand lodge
was the leader In securing new busi-
ness In February, with Bismarck re-
ceiving credit for one-fourth Of the
states total.
Mrs. Anne Hoeppner arranged the
entertainment for the meeting which
was observed Is . guest night. with o5
persons attending.
Fortune telling by Mrs. Hoeppner,
Mrs. Ida Thompson and Mrs. Grace
Oleen, jamestown, all attired In gypsy
costumes, was the first part Of the
entertainment. Miss Betty Smith, &C
companied by Mrs. Esther Barneck
gave = tap dance. A one-act skit, THE
Joneses Take Mother for an Outing, I"
was presented by Miss Marie Huber,
Mrs. BraSerol, Mrs. Doyle and Mrs.
Eliason.
Stunts, games and the serving OF re-
Treatments occupied the remainder Of
the time. The committee included be-
sides Mrs. Hoeppner and Mrs. Thomp-
son, Miss Bertha Boernson, Miss Marie
Ethen and Mrs. Thomas 3. Cavou.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-09
Steele Student Wins
Award at Jamestown

Elbndge D. Phelps, Steele, = student
at jamestown college, has been Sc
lected by the faculty Of the college as
the recipient Of the H. B. silliman
scholarship for the year 1894. This
selection Is based on high scholarship,
Christian character and promise Of
future usefulness, according to the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-09

by rail Ioe the seven weeks period
ended Feb. - totAled N6,30A tom.
according to the state railroad COM
mission. Shipments totaled 3l6Olo
for the same period last year. OF tho
Ignite shipped IN tho seven weeks
this year, q. e92 tons went out-of-state
and 234, l02 intraotate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-09
Cheeaa Fondne

Cheese fondue Is an excellent lunch.
con dish. Served with Q creamed
vegetable and q crisp salad, q well
balanced and most inviting meal is
forthcoming.
Use y cups soft bread crumbs, as
cup milk, Il cup grated cheese,
tablespoons butter, IN teaspoon salt,
n teaspoon pepper, Y teaspoon mus
tard, yolks Of eggs, whites eggs.
Cook crumbs and milk until hot and
smooth, stirring constantly. Add but
ter, salt, pepper and mustard and
cheese. Cook and stir until cheese
Is melted. Remove at once from heat
and add yolks Of eggs which have been
beaten until thick and lemon colored.
Fold In whites Of eggs which have
been beaten until stiff and dry. Turn
into q buttered baking dish and bake
80 minutes In moderate oven. When
firm to the touch the fondue Is done.
serve at once. The temperature of the
oven should be $50 degrees Fahrenheit.
Whole Wheat Prune Mullins
Beat one egg, add half a can Of
eyaporated milk and half cup Of
prune Juice. Add one and Z third
cups Of whole wheat flour and two
thirds Of . cup Of sifted white flour,
four teaspoons Of baking powder, two
tablespoons Of sugar, and three-quar-
ters Of q teaspoon Of salt. Add two
tablespoons Of butter and two-thirds
OF . cup Of chopped stewed prunes.
Bake for about 20 minutes In 400
degree oven. This makes Il mullins.