davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
REGN HERE TODAY

lingo CARER Ht 26-vear-old daughter. Of
the notorious Tom Carter, is entrusted at
for a break" so that ne can marry her.
one night some stolen loot is found IN
Jingo's apartment, and she IS arrested
At the police station the girl attracts
the interest Of DR.. Robert Laird whose
hobby is helping people. He offers her
lob in his children's hospital during her
wear Of probation provided she gives I'D
all her old associations. He wants TO
prove to John DeY. wealthy phianthropist.
that a person who has known only an en-
vironment OF crime can become an honest
citizen if given a chance. lingo is resent
ful but rather than return TO the deten-
ton home, she consents TO the arrange
ment
The construction of new wing for the
hospital necessitateS frequent visits from
JOCK. a young friend of Dr.. Laird. JOCK
is friendly. and lingo finds herself think
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04

pattern this model and mail it
Maryland
dianapois. with Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04

TINGO'S eyes swept the room. A
y blue plush dog, Casey's most
cherished possession, was on the
floor. He was sound asleep, mis-
cheeks the same pinkish red as the
hair that framed his round face, for
Casey's hair was undeniably pink
red.
lingo picked up the top and, as
she did so, Betsy demanded it loud
ly and emphatically. She reached
out for it and when lingo would
have been passed on, she started
to cry. There was a movement OF
small bodies beneath the coverlets
and lingo turned back to Betsy
quickly.
She was about to place the plush
dog in the fat hands when the
rightful owner opened his eyes, sat
up, and with all the arrogance of
10 months demanded:
Gimme dog! My dog"
His demands were Sc imperative
that the plush dog was restored to
his arms and Betsy renewed her
walls. lingo attempted to place
the child in a recumbent position
as she had seen Mrs. Sykes do, but
Betsy refused to be Frustrated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04

II ETS run the hand down. With
l. the queen Of hearts opening. it
is won in dummy with the ace and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04

CTEPS were approaching that
- open door-Whitey was coming!
He must not see her and she
dropped her face into Betsy's hair.
Suddenly she did not want Harry to
Evening star., 1935-04-15
STOCKS IMPROVE
DESPITE REALIZING
SpeciaIties Register Gains.
Metals Pare Losses,
Rails Steadier.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

ASSOCldLcO FECSo FINANCIAL WTlLeT.
NEW YORK, April 15.-The stock
market, as whole, displayed resist
ance to profit taking today and scat
tered specialties moved up substantial
ly. Mining issues were heavy in the
morning, but they later pared their
losses. The rails steadied after dip
ping following failure of the Supreme
Court to hand down the carrier pen
sion law decision.
Du Pont and Atlas Powder were up
2 each, and Columbian Carbon,
egel-May-Stern and Allied Chem
ical gained l to around 2. United
States Smelling. American Smelling
and Cerro de Pasco were of fraction
ally to more than point, while Santa
Fe, New York Central and Southern
Pacific were somewhat lower. United
States Steel, American Telephone,
Consolidated Gas, North American
and General Motors we're unchanged
to slightly improved. The late tone
was moderately irregular.
Despite the wavering symptoms in
stocks, as whole, such issues as
North American, Texas Gulf, WeSting-
house. United States Industrial Alco-
hol, Du Pont and American Radiator
managed 70 retain small advances.
United States Smelling, however,
dropped points or so, and American
Smelling, Howe Sound and Cerro de
Pasco were down / or more.
Tho utilities ira11tIiYo
Telephone and Consolidated Gas, we're
virtually unchanged. Among rail
losers of fractions to around a point
were Atlantic Coast Line, New York
Central. Santa Fe Delaware g. Lacka-
wanna, Union Pacific and Southern
Pacific. Such stocks as United States
Steel, Bethlehem, Johns -Manville,
Case. Sears Roebuck, Montgomery
Ward, General Electric. National Dis
tillers and Standard Oil of New Jer-
sey moved shade in either direction.
International Business Machines yield
ed more than a point
The mining shares may have re-
flected, to some degree. the first re-
action in bar silver in nearly two
weeks. The price of imported white
metal for commercial use was lowered
4 of cent an ounce to 6814 cents.
The market showed no especial
lubilation over the slicing of the call
funds rate inaSmuch as this action
was indicated last week when leading
New York banks shaved the unofficial
rate. The lowering of both the Of
fetal and outside rates was attrib-
uted partly to an increase of between
| 5000, ,0OO, 900 and $500 900, 900 in excess
reserves as result of the Treasury's
Liberty bond redemption.
Evening star., 1935-04-15
MARYLAND TOBACCO
PRICES FAR ABOVE 1884

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, April 15.-Sales OF
Maryland leaf tobacco last month
totaled GAL hogsheads, containing
54s,s15 pounds, which sold at an
average price of 1712 cents pound,
which compares with sales of 532
hogsheads, containing 311,775 pounds
in February which sold at an aver
age price Of 1924 cents a pound.
Prices Of Maryland leaf tobacco
have more than doubled the last year,
the average selling price in March,
1884 having been slightly less than 8
cents pound.
Receipts last week totaled 478 hogs
heads with sales of 225 hogsheads
reported, leaving stock in State to-
bacco warehouses Of 1914 hogs
heads.
Evening star., 1935-04-15
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO. April Is CR Omitted Sta

CHlCAGO, April 10 CAo tUnlted states
Department of Agriculture, Hogs. $4,000.
including 5000 direct; slow, 1O-15 lower
sooasio' Hsn c top s'eaHf s'ie freeiy asSs75 paSS
pounds. s.75a9:oo; light lights. s.5oa9 90;
light light. good and choice, 140-I60
pounds, S.50a9. 10; light weight, 10000
pounds. s.75a91o; medium weight, 200
$50 bounds bounds, s.75a9. .05: packing sows, me
dium and good, 275-55O pounds, 7.25a
800; pigs good and choice, 100-140
Cattle. 10000; calves, 1000; fed steers
and yearlings very slow; steady to weak;
Is1 salessmen resisting n;s S5 Gents lover lower bids;
row; best 1I237-pound steers. l4.5O; hold
ing yearlings above 1400; she stock mostly
steady; bulls strong; vsalers: 80 lower;
veaiers: Steers, good and Choice, 550-900
pounds: 10.5Oa1355; .90o-1,I0Q pounds.
1900: 1.s0o-1.500 pounds, 1Il;5oa15 :0O;
common and medium. 55O-1 800 pounds,
6.50a11 so; heifers. good and choice, 500;
750 pounds. 9.75a12.00; common and
medium, 6.00a975; COWS, good, 7.50a
1000; low cutter and cutter. 3;25a5. 90;
bulls tyearlines excluded, good tbeeO.
5.75a7.25; cutter. common and medium,
Evening star., 1935-04-15

21% 11h vanadium Corp. -.
S71a 341& Wick Chem (t2.4o).
Ass 2Is Va-Car Chemical.
27h Is Va-Car Chem 6% pf
961a 721a Va El & Pwr pf 80
Evening star., 1935-04-15
HIGHER NET REPORTED.

NEW YORK, April Is R.-Under-
wood Elliott Fisher Co. and sub
sidiaries report for the first quarter
net income of $719,043 after charges,
after preferred dividend requirements.
to $l0l a share on the common,
against $706,281 or SO cents a COM
mon share in March quarter, 1884.
Evening star., 1935-04-15

4.25a5 .S5; -vealers, good and choice. 7.50a
1000; medium, 6.50a7 SO; Gull and com
Steers. good and choice. 5OO-i .O50 pounds,
6.50aS.75; common and medium 5.25a
6.75.
sreH more: taiSins & 725aS'a5 on MOOD good to % Choice
wooled lambs: best held S.35aS.50 and
Slaughter sheep and lambs: Lambs. 80
pounds down. good and choice. 5.65aS, SO;
common and medium. 6.75a7. rs; 9OogS
11O pounds. good and choice. 7.25as. .35;
ewes, 90-150 pounds. good and choice,
3.75a5.25; all weights, common and me-
dium, 2.75a4 25.
Evening star., 1935-04-15
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.

NEW YORK, April IS CPp.-The
visible supply of American grain shows
the following changes in bushels:
Wheat decreased 2,280 900, corn de-
creased 2.O92 900, oats decreased 664,-
600, rye decreased 2l8,000, barley in
creased $4,000
Evening star., 1935-04-15

salss Of stocks on York Exchange.
11:O0 AN. ...... 35O00O 1900 Noon. 100000
100 PM....... $4,000 $500 P.M....... $4,000
Dividend rates a. given in the above
cash payments based 1uartery or ha-yearH
declarations .r.
sUnit trading less than 100 shares tPartH sxss.
stock ePayab In cash stock Plus 81 in special
ressversaip Or ssipE reSs-
u stock xEx-didivend
Evening star., 1935-04-15
We Pay 500

Compounded Seni-Annually
from the date Of payment to
the date of withdrawal
0 You can open A SAVINGS AC-
COUNT with ONE DOLLAR, or more
and you'll always find at THE
Fidelity" a friendly spirit of helpful
ness and cooperation.
Evening star., 1935-04-15
Bankers Back From Resort.
Capital Transit Sells Lower.

Capital Transit stock opened down
to 19 today on the Washington Stock
Exchange, dipped to 1874, a new low
on the present move, and closed
at 10, only small lot sales being re-
corded. The final bid was 1872, with
the stock offered at 20.
Washington Gas IS, series B. were
strong again today, small sales taking
place at 1031a. Washington Railway
IL Electric preferred stock was also
strong, this issue again selling at l04
in two transactions.
Washington Gas Light stock is now
being quoted without the regular
quarterly dividend recently declared.
Woodward g. Lothrop common Is soon
TO pay the recently voted extra divi-
dend.
Holders of American Telephone 81
telegraph stock in this city received
the regular quarterly dividend of
s2.25 per share in the mail this
morning. The company has kept up
its fine dividend record throughout
the depression in spite of the fact
that it has not been fully earned.
There are said to be about 10000
Telephone & Telegraph stockholders
in Washington.
Evening star., 1935-04-15
MONTREAL SILVER,

MONTREAL. April II 1P.-Silver fu-
SO Bob: September. $50: October. 40 sob.
Evening star., 1935-04-15

2sh "a Lambert Co (3).
12N S1s Lee Rub&Ttre (60c.
Evening star., 1935-04-15

421s 361a California PKgdh)
IN y Callahan Zinc. ....
41a 21a Calumet & Hecla.
11ss 71s Campbell -Wyant...
169s 8si Can Dry G A (40c).,
1874 9% Canadian Pacific. -.
71s 4as Capital Admin (A).
81 321a Cap Admin pf A CD.
63 45s4 Case q u Co. .....
. 80 s3la Case q Dpf(4)....
a. 361a Caterpillar Trac(1).
35as 19ks Celanese Corp. .....
2513 liz Celotex Co pf (k)...
27h 22N Cent Aguire Il h).s
12as Ga Century Rib Mills.
51A 1855 Cerro de Pasco t2).s
6ss 35s Certain-teed Prod. /.
45as 37M Ches & Ohio (2.S0).'
44M SO Chesap Corp o..
pa 81 Chi CT Westn (k)..
3 AChi Mil st P & P....
A. .. Chi Mil st P & p pf.
5ss 25s Chi & Northwestern.
105s Az Chi G. Northwest pf.
7ss As Chi Pneumatic Tool.
26M 20 Chi Pneu Tool pf..
2ss / Chi r / & P (k)....'
d 11a Chi r I&P SO pf(k)
ia 31a Childs Co.
13 9 Chile Copper.
421a 81 Chrysler Corp tn.I
% 20 City Ice & Fuel (2)..
96 81 City Ice & r pf 63s. ..
III u City Stores (k).....
n u City Stores ctfs (k).
61s 3h City Stores A (k) )...
Is 12as Clark Equip (80c)..
202% 1919 Coca-Cola (S)......
57ss 551a Coca-Cola (A) )t3).
1874 16M Colgate.P-P (50c)..
1O5h l01 Colg-P-P pf (6)....
1874 Q Collins & Aikman.
IN ga Colonial Beacon Oil i.
5k n Colo Fuel & Irontk)
2sh S Colo Fuel & Ir pf (k)
19ss 10A Colo & South. ......
Is Z Colo & Sou 1st pf..
7& 3ss Col Gas & Elec.....
81 35h Col G & e pf A co..
45ss 341a Colum Pic vtc (m1)
79sl 81 Columb Carbon 90.
47A 391a Comcl Credit (2)...
32A 20 Comcl Cred pf (1%)
57h 521s Comci CredittA)(S)
ia 109H Comcl c LIST pf(6h)
62h 56A Comcl Inv TT t2 " .,
1151a Ill Comcl In CIV pf f(e6) I.
237s IT'S Comcl Solv ttS5c)..
is v Comw & Southn. 80.
40ss 29h Comw & Sou pf (3).
34M 81 Congoleum-N(1.6O
AZ 23% Conn Ry & 1t t4h)
Ash A Conn Ry&Lt pf q .
10l5 Z Consol Cigar.
81 II Con c pr pf WV eh
IN 4h Consol Film.
22h 15N Consol Film pf (j7) .
22% 1875 Corsol Gas N Y ~.
SO TIN Consol Gas pf (6) ...
8st ga Consol Oil (h42c). -
Ia " Consoi Textile. go.
1855 94s Container Corp (A) /:
5M 3ss Container Corp (B) .
6% Az Cont Baking (A). -
/ VI Cont Baking (B). ..
1871 62N Cont Can t2.40)....
9M z Cont Dia r (al5c). .,
81 2SN Cont Insur (f1.35). .
~ " Cont Motors.
1914 15M Cont o O(Dsl)a12hc.
4S1S AIN Corn Elk Bk&Tr (3)
6S 81 Corn Prod Ref t3). j..
100 149 Corn Prod pf t7).. .l
6N 4M Coty Inc.
1914 35M Cream Of WHIT t1A.
16 1215 Crosley Radio. 500.
2Sk 231a Crown c q 8 (n..
46N 43k Crown cas- pf(2.70)
Evening star., 1935-04-15

2412 II Fairbanks-Morse. ..
95,. 71h Fairbanks-Mrs pf =.
Sh 5ss Fed 1t & Trac. ....,
81 4S Fed Lt& Tr pf (6)..
20 81 Fed Min & Smelt pf
6 80. Fed Motor Truck. {.
LA II Fed Water Svc tA).
2Oss 16ls Fed'd D Stores (tD
34ls 281a Fid Phi F Ins(t1.35)
11Os. 1864 Filene's S pf t6h)..
1914 1874 Firestone t40c)....,
94ss san Firestone of A (6). .
Sc 46 First Nat Strs(2h)
6as 2h Follansbee Bros (k)
81 20A Food Mach (1).....
III, 91s Foster Wheeler. ..
1015 Az Foundation Co. ...-
25 1884 Fourth Nat In hS5c.
13ls 6ss Fox Film tA)......
26 17A Freeport.Texas ~
"a Is Fuller Co pr pf.
Evening star., 1935-04-15

III 115h Kan c Pei 1st pf 6.
S% 3% Kans City Southern
1914 64s Kans City South pf.
1O1s tn Kaufm'n D S(a40c)'
10 15M KaysertJ)& Co 500.
On " Kelly-Spring T (k).
l2M 6 Kelsey-Hayes (A)..
1874 14ss Kelvinator (t70c)..
95 "a Kendall Co pf (6). 30.
1SM 13N Kennecott c (e0c). :.
SO % Kinney &C RI Co pf
% 19N Kresge Is 8 )(O...
113 1861 Kresge Is S)pf(O.,
6oa 56h Kress Is H) DID,.
2SN 23N Kroger Gr&Bk 1.eo.
2sh "a Lambert Co tS).
~ q. TfSA fkn(
Evening star., 1935-03-04
Knit Sitters
BY JAMES J, MONTAGUE.

An attendant in the United States
Supreme Court has refused to permit
knitting when the court sits.
Listen, Mauds and Dots and Sadies:
Many a privilege you have won;
There's abundant work for ladies
Everywhere beneath the sun.
But beware of what is fltting,
Lest your shrift be rude and short:
You must never do your knitting
In the Supreme Court.
Where the Senate gathers daily
Not o soul will say you nay;
You may click your needles gayly
Through the legislative day,
But as have firmly stated,
Do not dare to sit and knit,
For It isn't tolerated
Where the judges sit.
In the House, no stern-eyed beadles,
Pacing sternly to and fro.
VIII relieve you Of your needles
As upon their rounds they go,
But, though whiting or unwilling,
It is best to be discreet;
To be knitting isn't fitting
In the laws high seat.
Those who serve the U. s. judges,
To be kindly are inclined,
And they bear no spites or grudges
Against female human kind,
But they're strong against permitting
Any folk Of any sort ..
To be sitting at their knitting
In the Supreme Court.
Information Note.
Regular elephant trains are operated
in some parts Of the Orient. Trunk
lines, Of course.
Everlasting.
Nobody knows Just when Congress
will take q lay-off. Even Henry Ford
can't promise to get the boys OF the
benches by next Christmas.
(Copyright. 1897
Evening star., 1935-03-04
Milk for Beauty and Health
BY LOIS LEEDS.

of rennet to three-quarters OF pint
of milk which has been warmed TO
l04 degrees. Break up the curds ana
strain the liquid (whey) through fine
cloth. Junket is one Of the names
given to this curd before the whey has
been strained out. It Is very digestible
and is q nourishing food, often given
to invalids, old people and children.
Then there are koumiss and kerr;
they are nourishing, and stimulate
weak digestion.
If milk should be somewhat con-
stipating. add little magnesia, honey
or brown sugar. II milk should cause
some discomfort to the digestion, 1t
may be diluted or a biscuit eaten with
1t. Milk should not be gulped fast,
but slipped slowly. II 1t causes bill
business, add one-half teaspoonful or
less Of salt with q pint Of milk.
Milk, in its various forms, Is q real
beauty aid. Today we are considering
1t only as an internal help to good
health and good looks. In this con-
nection the value Of milk to the teeth
should be acknowledged. One can buy
dIly uulllUCI VI OClltllIICCc dlAu ul0uoAA
washes, but the beauty and strength
Of the teeth depend more on diet than
on these external helps.
Teeth are living parts Of the body,
and like all living things they musta
be nourished. Their favorite tidbitS
are calcium and phosphorus, two Of
the minerals found in milk that help
build up teeth in early childhood and
through adult life help in the process
of rebuilding injured cells and sus-
tanning and protecting the healthy
ones. Most vegetables are poor in
these minerals, so that milk in the
diet Is important to tooth health.
One pint of milk every day should
be included in the average diet, more
or less for younger or older persons.
One may take some of this amount Of
milk in creamed gravies, creamed
soups, salads, custards and other milk
puddings, or drink 1t at intervals dur
ing the day or at meals.
Evening star., 1935-03-04
Ham Timbale.

This Is a rich salad, greatly i'm
proved by garnishing with asparagus
tips or with cucumber. Soften one
tablespoonful Of gelatin in two table,
spoonfuls of cold water and dissolve
in three -fourths cupful Of hot chicken
stock. Add one cupful Of ham chopped
fine and stir until it begins to thicken,
then add one cupful of cream beaten
stiff, one tablespoonful Of sherry and
few grains Of cayenne. Mold, chill
and serve on lettuce leaves with
mayonnaiSe.
Evening star., 1935-03-04

~R milk for beauty and health,
especially II you are trying TO
overcome the habit Of eating
- sweets between meals. Milk Is
not fattening. Many screen
stars and lesser lights of FINLAND
take q glass Of milk with crackers
between breakfast and lunch and din
ner. Try a warm cupful at bedtlme'
to induce restful sleep.
Milk Is called a perfect food, pe-
cause 1t contains all the substances
necessary for the nourishment OF very
young babies, but 1t is not perfect as
an exclusive diet for children anu
adults; it contains toe much water. II
milk is not adulterated, it should have
about the following composition: Pro-
tein, 3s per cent; fat, 4 per cent;
sugar (lactose or milk sugar., "A per
cent: mineral matter, OF per cent;
water, s7.3 per cent. Thus the total
amount of solids In good milk Is near
ly IS per cent.
There are various forms Of milk be-
sides whole milk. There Is skinned
milk, which contains more than one
fourth Of the fat Of whole milk, and
separated milk, from which the fat is
removed by mechanical means and
which contains only one-tenth Of the
fat in whole milk. Both are very
nourishing for adults and are some
times more easily digested by invalids
than whole milk. They also fit into
reducing diets from which fats are
being excluded.
Peptonized milk is another variety
and makes an agreeable, healthful
drink, served warm or cold. Butter
milk is thickish. acid residual milk,
left behind after churning and remov-
ing the fat. 1t is readily digested and,
when fresh, is valuable food for in
Valids and children.
Soured milk is also easy to digest.
1t should be prepared with one of
the ferments sold for this purpose. 1t
is valuable food in many diseases,
including fermentation, diarrhea,
colitis, gout, constipation and some
skin troubles.
Whey is fluid squeezed out when
milk is curdled with rennet or wine.
It contains very little nutritious mat
ter, except sugar, but it is a refresh
ing and slightly laxative beverage.
To make whey add one teaspoonful
Evening star., 1935-03-04

toes, six cloves, one-half bayleaf, one
onion, sliced: one teaspoonful sugar,
salt, pepper. celery salt. Open can Of
tomatoes, add cloves. bayleaf, sliced
onion, sugar and ses3oning to taste.
Cook slow 10 minutes. Remove bay.
leaf and cloves and serve.
French Toast.-Dip bread, cut into
ne-third-inch slices, into milk and
egg mixture Zone egg to one-half cup
milk, favored with sugar and salt
and fry slowly In butter, keeping pan
almost dry during the cooking. Serve
with honey, maple sirup or crushed
fruit or jelly.
Caviar Dressing.-One tablespoon
full horseradish, two tablespoonfuls
caviar, one-half cup mayonnaise made
with white wine vinegar. Fold horse
radish and caviar into mayonnaise.
Serve with hearts Of lettuce or with
whole tomato salad.
Evening star., 1935-03-04
World Copyright, 1885. NEA SERVICE. INC.
ENJOYING
new Diet

Scientific discovery in baby feeding
Callander, Ont. Especially. An
nouncement has just been made
that the Dionne Quintuplets -
Marie, Cecile, Yvonne, Emelie
and Annette - are now eating
Libbys Homogenized Foods for
Babies.
Libby's Homogenized vegeta-
bles, fruits, cereal and soup were
selected as the ideal food for sup
plementing the babies milk diet
after careful study by medical
authorities at the Dafoe Hospital.
They agree that these foods are
easier to digest and give more
nourishment than strained foods,
and are the most modern safe
guard against digestive upsets.
You can give your baby the same
heNd start in health the Dionne
babies are receiving. Get .Libby's
Homogenized foods at yourgroeers.
Evening star., 1935-03-04
# in Doubt About Quick Meal
BY EDITH M. BARBER.

up too much Of the appetite which We
have developed for our whole meal.
Quick Meal.
Cream Of mushroom soup
Sliced carrots Bacon and eggs
Stewed tomatoes
Lettuce with caviar dressing
French toast Maple sirup
Coffee
Method Of Preparation.-Prepare
carrots, prepare tomatoes. prepare
salad. cook bacon, heat soup, make
dessert. cook eggs, make coffee.
Stewed Tomatoes-One can torna-
Evening star., 1935-03-04

OOO, IeAoy.tO.uSe soup Is
often the answer to q large
7 part Of the question Of the
~ quick meal, especially when
1t Is impromptu. Almost all
business women housekeepers keep a
supply Of the numerous varieties on
the pantry shelf. With hot soup
for the beginning Of q meal, one
can often make leftovers stretch for
the main course, or add to her planned
meal when unexpected company ar
rives.
The soup repertoire has increased
greatly in the last few years. Among
the newer soups are lentil, mushroom,
cream Of mushroom, chicken, noodle,
and onion soup, which no one thought
could ever be scientifically put up
into cans. Another popular soup for
special occasions Is green turtle, which
is 30 deliciously favored with sherry
or Madeira. There are also mock
turtle and pepper pot and mulliga-
tawny. There Is even IN oyster puree
and there Is clam chowder Of both
the Manhattan and New England type.
A word should be said about the
service Of soups: Plates or cups should
always be heated, Of course. Extra
bits Of garnish are In the form Of
minced parsley or green peppers or
whipped cream sprinkled with pap
rika. A few slices Of lemon, studded
with cloves, heated with consomme,
whether canned or made from bouil-
Ion cubes, add to flavor and appear
ance. II crackers are used they should
be reheated. Croutons, or toast sticks,
may be Drowned in q slow oven or
may be fried In butter. Celery,
radishes, sliced carrots or cucumbers
and pickles add contrasting touch
to the soup course.
Your decision whether you are going
to have stock soup or cream soup
should be governed by the satisfying
duality Of your next course. Cream
soups are filling and should not use
Evening star., 1935-03-04
jolly Polly
A Little Chat on English.
BY JOS. J. FRISCH.

r. C.-"Almost q thousand dollars"
Is the correct form, not Most q
thousand dollars" This use Of most"
is low colloquial and Is avoided by
careful speakers.
An apiary pronounced Ay-pee-ay-
ree) Is Q place where bees are kept.
Send q return envelope for the
leaflet "l20 Everyday Words Often
Mispronounced."
Evening star., 1935-03-04
Carrots With Chives.

Most people prepare creamed carrots
by combining them with q white sauce.
The following way of creaming ap-
peals more to the epicure: Scrape
some young carrots and cut them into
either cubes or slices. Boil in salted
water until soft Put into an omelet
pan and nearly cover with heavy
cream. Let cook slowly on the back
of the stove until the cream is almost
absorbed. Then sprinkle with a few
chopped chives, little salt and white
pepper.