davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
Introducing Napoleon's Cafe

Introducing Napoleon's Cafe
For you who enjoy refinement,
faultless service and marvellous
food-the news I have to bring,
of the opening of NAPOLEON'S.
2649 CONN. AVE, should be
sweet music to your ears. From
6 til 9 they serve delicious din
ners, and from II til 2 a unique
midnight supper is served in the
quaint, Flemish cocktail room
Con the second floor. During
this hour an orchestra entertains
you, enhanced by the lovely voice
and gracious presence of Mrs.
Jackson, formerly Mary Lou"
of Show Boat. Forget to be
weary, enjoy NAPOLEON'S and
make it your every evening rem
devious.
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
'TtOas the Night Before
Easter

and all through the house. d..
there was gloom! Simply because
SHE didn't have her Easter ward.
robe ready. You gals may avoid
this tragedy if you "scram" up to
THE FLOYD WILLIAMS SHOP.
9Th Floor, at 1406 G ST, for
there you may be outfitted in a
jiffy in a smart little frock and
a jaunty hat to match. Lovely
one-of.a-kind, hand-picked dresses
as low as $7.95. New rough
straw hats in the newest Fifth
Avenue modes. all at $500.
Hurry! Scurry! Crash! and Dash!
Only two more shopping days
It'll Easter.
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISER EMIT

DEAR FRIENDS offer you jolly invitation to follow hot
trail track down Easter outfit from entng bonnet
that says with flower the smartest bags that harmonic
color and fabric the of your wardrobe Now don't for
get shopping my daily diet and fashion my forte I'm pretty
well able" to tell you "WHATLL BE WORN ON EASTER
MORN" These prevw gmpses through the shoppers spy
so-ooof you're interested the of my column should be of
great concern to YOU Now won't you please read on?
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
Bible Printed
1891 Exhibited

MEAFORD, Ontario, April 10.
E. B. Knight has placed his 344-
year-old family Bible on display
here. The book, printed in 1891
by one John Wolfe, at London,
England, is in splendid condition.
It is believed to be the oldest
Bible in Canada.
The Washington times., 1935-04-18

If you wdnt me. to shop for
items in the column, make
money orders payable to CGritG
Black and enclose 1Oc for mail
ing. And noU / Wish you all a
Der mer' Easter, 1Dith the hope
that Old Sol 1Dill be out In all
his glory, so that other less at
tractive elements wiU not spot or
soil 1.-THE bold on NelHe'S hat"
More ne1OS nert Thursday. De-
pend on
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
SHELLEY GUILD
IN LUNCHEON
MEET TODAY

The Woman Guild of Sibley
Memorial Hospital will hold a
luncheon leeting today from II
a. m. to l p. m, in Rust Hall,
1150 North Capitol st.
Chairmen of the various COM
mitteeS will give their reports
from the recent tea-linen shower,
and the Rev. w. M. Michael, If
Eldbrooke M. E. Church, will
have charge of the devotions.ls.
Mrs. F. w Holt will speak on
the Braille work and other work
being done for the blind.
Speaks on Radio
Mrs. Samuel A. Swiggett, chair
man Of the division of art of the
District of Columbia Federation
Of Women's Clubs, who will be
introduced by Mrs. Edgar B. Mer-
lit, will speak on the weekly ra-
dio broadcast tomorrow at lis
p. m. from station WRC.
Mrs. Swiggett will tell of the
Greater Washington Independent
Art Exhibit to be held ir seven
Of the leading department stores
for a month. beginning April %.
She, will explain also the purpose
of the Penny Art Fund of the
federation.
Nine. d'Aulby, italian prima
donna, did not sing at the tree
planting ceremony held in Nerd
ian Hill Park, last Tuesday. due
to the weather conditions, but she
will sing at the meeting of the
federation next Monday in Barker
Hall
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
Here's a Sure Tip! I

Here's Sure Tip! !
For Brides and Their Maids
The marriage mortality rate
among Bridesmaids will drop. D..
when you select your Brides
maids hats from models and
have them fashioned to your
head at THE LEE SMART HAT
SHOP, TIC 14TH ST. They're
simply exquisite! LEES make
lovely Bridal wells and Brides
hats, too. Select your own style
and fabric and in no time at all
an appropriate bit of head
gear" will be ready to march
down the aisle. and. oh my,
what reasonable prices.
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
Washington's Popular
d. Cocktail LOUNGE

If you haven't imbibed in one of
the "deliSh" cocktails at the
LOUNGE CAFE in the SHORE
HAM you just don't know what
wonderfully concocted drinks are.
The charming atmosphere of
modern room filled with ultra
modern people, the enhancing
dance music of Barnee and his
orchestra, and excellent lubri-
cants-Supplemented by cocktail
snacks, is a combination I "bet
my bottom dollar" you'll enjoy.
Cocktail hour, every afternoon,
from 4:30 til 7 p. m. Come!
Follow the smart crowd! AID.
0700.
Copyright. 1889
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
SACRED CANTATA

"The Atonement," a sacred
cantata by S. Coleridge Taylor,
will be given by the Nineteenth
Street Baptist Church choir on
Sunday at 7::3O p. m. More than
so voices will be in the chorus.
The Washington times., 1935-04-18

ALG w eH
Stand by! The gals want to go to
CLUB HABANA, 1118 CONN.
AVE! And why? Why simply be-
cause it's the gayest, most CLAM
orous, glorious spot in our fair
metropolis. and, my "frans,"
because there's music by Moe
Baer and the lads. there's at
mosphere which breeds romance
Chem thar rowing clouds and
twinkling Stars) q. there's enter
tainment new and thrilling D..
there's food, prepared in elegant
fashion, and soothing lubricants
which make you look on through
rose colored glasses. And now
for the practical side. Dinners
$100 and $3.50. Saturday lunch
cons Csc up. Come! You'll love it!
Call for reservations Ma. 1921.
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
WIN 4'..yov
Maybe It's Because It's About
Dinner Time

:. maybe it's because I like tasty
food we'll served. or because I
enjoy smart dinner companions
that I'm going on a terrific jag
about the food at THE WUN
KOW RESTAURANT, 815 18TH
ST. They have delicious Can
tonese Native Style Dinners
that you'll get up in the night
and write home about. they're
$1.00. and their chow mein din
ners! All! Believe me, Miss Rip
ley, you'll rave about them! And
for this privilege you pay so or
Use. THE WUN KOW is one of
my best bets. Try it soon.
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
Umnn7n7n7! Shad Roe
and Bacon!

SCORE ONE: For THE OLM-
STED GRILL, 1896 G ST, for
now, on their menu, you will find
SHAD ROE AND BACON, the
most delectable of "delectablest"
sea food dishes. This is the time
o year when SHAD ROE is at it's
best, but it's goodness is enhanced
by proper preparation. and, in
that, OLMSTED'S excel. What
more appetizing dish than sizzl-
ing platter of SHAD ROE broiled
over live hickory Goals. topped
by rows of Drowned. crunchy
bacon? Doesn't that just make
your mouth water? Order this
fine dish for luncheon or dinner
it's a meal in itself and re.
member, any sea food you get at
the GRILL is fresh. and never
frozen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-21

standing. With the mental training
and development the students physi-
cal education has not been neglected
and the facilities for q complete ath-
letic program are now eliminating In
the acquisition of the new and modern
gymnasium which Is to be the gift of
the alumnae to the convent.
Mrs. Roosevelt heads the list Of
patronesses for the musicale and other
distinguished patronesses are Nine.
de Laboulaye, Sonora de Alfaro, Mime.
SEE, Mrs. Frederick A. Sterling, Rep
reSentative Mary T. Norton, Princess
Austin G. waller, Mrs. David St.
Pierre Galllard, Mrs. B. y. Saul, Mrs.
Simpson, Miss Helen Shea, the Misses
Clarity, Mrs. Watson S. Clark, Mrs.
J. p. Maddigan. Mrs. Elmer Bacon.
Mrs. J. L. Hanlon, Mrs. A. C. Oben-
chain, Mrs. Thomas A. Buckley, Mrs.
Catherine M. DAILY. Miss Mary L. Will
coxon, Mrs. Dougherty, Miss Stella
Divine, Miss Helen Donahue. Miss
Mary Donohoe, Miss Mary c. Dorsch,
Miss Buchert, Mrs. s. D. Streeter, Miss
Helen O'Donoghue, Mrs. Arthur Null
len. Miss Letetia Emery, Mrs. Acker.
Miss Edelin, Wilson, Mrs. John Foote,
Mrs. Eugene Brady, Miss Nellie Braw-
ner, Mrs. D. e. Spangler, Mrs. Claude
e. Jarboe. Mrs M E. Kennebeck. Miss
Rosalie Briscoe and Mrs. A. j. Hay
den. Additional patronesses in the
Army circles are Mrs. Walter H. Cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-21

will be assisted at the tea table by
Mrs. John Foote, Mrs. Percival 8.
Ridsdale, Mrs. William F. Notz, Mrs.
James Cannon, Mrs. Charles Dray-
ton, Miss Helen Hastings and Mrs.
Carl A. Droop. Mrs. Cover will en-
terrain at dinner on Sunday for her
guest, preceding the performance,
which is at $3.50 o'clock Sunday night.
Miss Hortense Moore, head of the
drama department of Mount Vernon
Seminary, will entertain at a lunch
con Monday in her honor. Members
of the Radcliffe Alumnae Associa-
ton are taking q special interest In
Miss Sands appearance here as she
CllHe College,
Among other drama lovers in the
Capital City who will be present Sum
day night are Miss B. ]. Carpenter
OF the King-Smith Studio School. Miss
Caroline Mckinley. Miss Constance
Conner Brown, Mrs. Frederic Z. Far
rington, Mrs. Alfred E. Fowler, Mrs.
Victor E. Anderson, Miss Grace w.
Hicks, Miss Hannah Bonnell, DR..
Rita Dielman. Miss Mary Richardson,
Miss Sara Robert c. P. Baum, Mar
quis w. Childs. Mortimer B. Daniels,
George D. Watrous, DR.. George An
derson. Edward j. Bradley, Warren
johnson, John E. Herman, Victor
Neal, Paul L. Rapp. e. Frances Nc
Dewitt.
Mrs. Edythe Marmion Brosius Is
lending her aid to assist the George
town Visitation Convent Alumnae AS
ISOLATION complete its building fund
by giving a musicale in the home of
Mrs. Joseph Letter on Dupont Circle
Tuesday afternoon, February 26, at 4
o'clock. Mrs. Brosius is an alumna of
the Georgetown Visitation Convent, as
well as Mrs. Letter. who is a former
president of the alumnae association.
Mrs. Brosius received her first musi-
cal instruction under the direction of
one of the sisters of that institution
and the excellent foundation she re-
ceiyed there contributed a great deal
TO her success as harpist.
The Georgetown Visitation Convent
was founded in 1899 and throughout
It's 135 years of educational training
1t has maintained high scholastic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-21

Mrs. Owen williams, Mrs. @. o.
Basham, oil Of Aurora Hills, Va.
Mrs. Gall, with her guests, later re-
manned for the benefit bridge and tea
given at the Club House by the John
Marshall School Parent-Teacher As
ISOLATION.
Mrs. Joseph G. Bennett entertained
two tables at bridge yesterday after
noon IN her home in Fairfax In honor
OF Mrs. Frederick Dawson Richardson
who, with Mr.. Richardson, will sail to-
day aboard the S. S. Hamburg for
England and France. Other guests
were Mrs. Robert D. Graham, Mrs.
Ford Swetnam, Mrs. Charles H. Pozer
and MFs amos GnllCOtt, oil Of Fair
fax: Mrs. Thomas C. Henderson of
Chantilly and Mrs. Ralph Kirper Tai
liant Of Wellsbcro, Pa.
Mrs. Carl D. Thompson of Chicago
Is at the Willard for a short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton d. Gray of
Lewiston, Me-. are at the Dodge. MIR.
Gray Is president Of Bates College.
Miss Olga Jensen of Fairfax will
leave tonight for Norfolk, where she
will spend the week end.
MIR. and Mrs. H. Bruce Green of
Clarendon, Va, are receiving con-
gratulations upon the birth of a
daughter, Susan Ann Lee, February IA
at Columbia Hospital in Washington.
Mrs. e. w. Simpson Of New York
City has come to Washington to spend
several months, and she has taken an
apartment at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-21

holland, Mr.. Frederick Warburg, DR..
L. M. Allen, Miss Julia B. Whiting,
Miss Betsy Clark, Mr.. Stephen Clark,
jr.; Mr.. Jack Skinner, the Misses Ise-
lin, MIR. Howard c. Fair and Mr.. Henry
w. Frost, jr. There are four classes
with SO entries in all. The Masters
Plate has 20 entries. the Virginia
Plate, SO; Ownership Class, is entries
and there are 10 pairs in the class
for pairs of hunters.
The Judges are Mr.. William Almey.
Mr.. M. Roy Jackson and MIR. Bayard
Tuckerman The first class Will be
called at 10 o'clock.
Mrs. r. S. Bassler will be the
luncheon hostess following the regular
meeting OF the Women's Alliance Of
All Souls Church tomorrow. DR..
Walter E. Myer. the guest speaker. will
talk on Civic Responsibility In q
Changing World" He is editor of the
American Observer and several other
publications. These papers are used
in classes each week by more than
250,00O students. He recently returned
from the West where he gave q series
of lectures on current topics. As to-
morrow will be holiday, all members
have been requested to invite their
husbands to hear the speaker.
The Ladies of the Corps Of En-
gineers of the District of Columbia
will give Washington birthday dance
tomorrow evening at the Army-Navy
Country Club for the benefit of the
per will be served.
The committee in charge will be
headed by Mrs. George B. Pillsbury,
assisted py Mrs. Mason Patrick, Mrs.
Lewis Watkins. Mrs Frank Besson and
Mrs. Ernest Graves
The Congressional Club will have
as honor guests at its tea tomorrow
afternoon Miss Leah Effenbach, pian-
ist, and Mr. Everett Stevens, COM
poser-pianist Both are prominent
members Of the Washington Pianists'
Club and winners of first scholarships
in piano and composition, respectively,
at the Peabody Conservatory, in Bal
timore.
Mrs. Edward C. Wilson gave a
bridge tea at her home in Takoma
Park, Md, yesterday. honoring Mrs.
Milton NJ Flanders of Washington in
celebration of her birthday ami
versary.
Mrs. John C. Gall entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club when her
guests were Mrs. J. P. Sewage and
Mrs Howard Wahrenbrock of Silver
Spring, Md: Mrs. Hugh A. Allen, Mrs.
r. A. Hansen, Mrs. c. w. Shilling,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-21
Hunter Trials Tomorrow
OF Middleburg Hunt Club.

Washington and Virginia society are
looking forward to the fifth annual
hunter trials of the fashionable Mid
dleburg Hunt. which will be held to-
morrow on the Glenwood race course,
on estate Of Mr.. D. c. Sands, who is
joint Master of Foxhounds of the
Hunt The largest number of entries
that have been made for the trials
were listed by Mrs. John Hay Whit
ney, who has entered "a hunters.
Others who have made entries are
Mr.. Paul Mellon, Gen. William
Mitchell. Mr.. Sands, Miss Charlotte
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-21
SOCIETY
CONTINUED From Third Page.)


Her blouse was In a lighter shade OF
blue and she carried, during the mar
rage service, a rare copy of an old
English prayer book of ivory color
leather which her grandparents, Capt
and Mrs. Lambert Disney, the former
of the British Navy, used at their
marriage service in London, England
Her shoulder bouquet was of sweet
heart roses and lilies of the valley.
Mr.. Charles Lorraine RufT1n, 1rv
acted as best man for the bridegroom.
The bridal party. accompanied by
the brides cousins. Mrs Leland STAN
ford CONFESS and Mrs. Charles Brock
enbrough Thornton, returned after
the ceremony to the National Press
Club, where Mr.. and Mrs ConneSs
were hosts at wedding breakfast for
Mr.. and Mrs. Corbin. The table was
decorated with bowls of Spring BIOS
SONS and sweetheart roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corbin left for a
motor trip in the South and after
March IS will be at home in Fred
erickSburg. Mrs. Corbin is the young
est daughter Of the late Mr. and Mrs
John Tayloe Thornton of Port Royal
and Fredericksburg. She is con-
nected with old residential circles in
this city, where her grandparents,
MIR. and Mrs. Champe Brockenbrough
Thornton were we'll known. Mr.. Cor
bin is the son of Mr.. and Mrs Champe
Carter Corbin of Corbin, Va. On his
mothers side he is the grandson of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. John Gatchell
of Baltimore. Mr.. and Mrs. Corbin
are direct descendants of Henry Cor
bin of Warwick County. England. and
his wife, Alice Eltonhead of Elton
head, Lancaster County. England,
who were among the early settlers in
Lancaster County, Va.
The wedding of Miss Agnes F..
Pugh, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs w. T.
Pugh of Bethesda, Md, and Mr.. G..
Ernest johnson of Baltimore took
Is. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. DR.. Luther A. Thomas,
pastor of the Grace Lutheran Church.
Mr.. johnson is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George r. johnson of Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs johnson will make
their home in Baltimore.
Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Anna Ruth
Wolfe of Washington to DR.. Charles
Bruce Harloe of Winchester, Va,
which took place February 9, at
Frederick, Md. DR.. Harloe is a for
mer president of the Shenandoah
Valley Dental Society and an officer
of the State organization. DR.. and
Mrs. Harloe will make their home in
Winchester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-21

don, Mrs. Goodwin Ordway and Mrs.
Edward Carpenter.
Tickets may be procured by calling
Mrs. Joseph Letter at 1900 New Hamp-
shire avenue, the Junior League Club
at 1913 Connecticut avenue and Miss
Marie Mcintyre at 2540 Massachu-
sets avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-21

The Italy-America Society Of
washington has issued invitations to
hear DR.. w. Coleman Nevis. president
Of Georgetown University, deliver on
address on alma Roma" at the May
CONTINUED on sixth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-21
Mrs. Cover to Entertain
In Honor of Miss Sands

Many social functions are being
planned for Miss Dorothy Sands, the
distinguished American stage star
who will be seen at the National Thea
ter Sunday night in "Our Stage and
Stars" She will be the house guest
over the week end Of Mrs. Henry r.
Cover, who will entertain for her both
Sunday and Monday.
Monday afternoon Mrs. Cover will
give q tea for Miss Sands, when she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-21

Mrs. John C. Gall entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club when her
guests were Mrs. J. P. Sewage and
Mrs. Howard Wahrenbrock of Silver
Spring, Md; Mrs. Hugh A. Allen, Mrs.
r. A. Hansen, Mrs. G.. w. Shilling,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-21

Mrs. Edward c. Wilson gave a
bridge tea at her home in Takoma
Park, Md, yesterday, honoring Mrs.
Milton M. Flanders of Washington in
celebration of her birthday ami
verSary.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
1O-Piece Walnut Veneer Dining Room Suite

As cabinet table
Note the attractive maple
Down-The Hub
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Stylish Apiece Maple Bedr

chest of drawers and bed The suite we'll
exception ally low for this fine
Dorn-The Hub
Evening star., 1935-02-08
Dorothy Dix Says

MEN really prefer who intellectual ghtwegh9
securing husband? No should be better able to
this momenous question than the girls who attend colleges
where the proper study Of womankind and it is
that the co-eds deliberately unkg their because they
They have thinking thus
have in what was inside Of it. girl who has
meat homely
nd to s wall na e @ @ esg an eV
about woman whether she goodooker not whether
her to the Of her acquaintance dream
Of making the mistake Of telling 5 how brilliant she and how many
Oh M a s he 9 know Wit that even her the
would be greater blight upon her than scandal
why turn thumbs
the intellectual tsS M % The first that women are highly
to discuss no more hghtsome topic Of conversation than Emsens
to be sarcastic. both to
exercise of profession or
business all of the serious talk all
pabulum them to rest
gossip word men have furnished him with
the beef and supply whipped
cream dessert
lives While nsv as for s In flee their
THE reason however that men don't like intellectual women
the masculine vanity imperative for man to feel
superior to That why Johnny quit
to ask him what he
is the headlines the and the strip sports
Johnny more agreeable to
have females
have their opinions challenged wenformed
the dope statistics the subject
who roll her
derful popu-
larty contest.
RUT-and there is always BUT in womans dealings with
man-whe apparently men prefer female reality they
want to have plenty Especially
Before marriage didn't matter that
internationally but after marriage they
cylinders.
man wants his wife to have enough good hard
take marriage comes and make the best Of
mysteries the inevitable hard shedding entails
enough
he does He wants her have enough
and how push him the ladder
about his feet.
hunt he SO
bored home But he doesn't
his face correct his
know how she
In short the ceveer woman is the hides
And that what these Which shows that
the higher education OF women DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1935-02-08
a J-8-5
v A-J-9-8-6-2
. A-8
:, A-3
A 1O-7-4-2 N A K-9-3
v Q-5 W+E~ 10-7
. K-Q-10-2 8 . J-5
J. 1865 d K-Q-J-8-7-2
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When North opens the bidding with
one heart. South has to respond with
two diamonds. 1t is q far better bid
than either two hearts or one no
trump. North will bid two hearts,
South three hearts, and North will
bounce right into four hearts.
East opens the king of clubs. With
mechanically perfect duplicate play
South will now lead the six of hearts
to the king in dummy, and come back
to the ace in his own hand. The
four outstanding hearts dropping, he
is assured of his contract, even if the
spade flnesSe loses, but in the event
that the spade finesse is on, he can
make five by setting up the diamond
suit in the dummy.
On the play of the ace and another
diamond, West will overtake Easts
jack with his king in order to lay
down the ten of clubs, and then lead
spades. West realizes from his hold
ing that East cannot lead spades
without sacrificing two tricks in the
suit. Winning the trick with the
queen of spades, North leads a dia-
mond, and ruffs it. The ace of spades
provides another re-entry to the
dummy to trump out a fourth dia-
mond, and then North can get to
the board to make his long diamond
by leading the deuce of hearts. and
overtaking it with the four-spot.
(Copyright. 1881
Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed to this
newspaper with self-addressed. stamped
an
Evening star., 1935-02-08

thickens; add one cupful Of cold
chopped chicken and salt and pepper
to taste. Let stand over hot water a
few minutes to develop flavor. Serve
on slices of hot toast.
Brains.
Brains of all animals are used and
are inexpensive to buy, comparing
with the cheapest cuts Of meat. Brains
will hold their shape for broiling If
cooled in a cheesecloth wrapping after
being parboiled. They are very often
scrambled with eggs. If brains are
first parboiled, then combined with in
gradients in other dishes, their soft
ness of texture is overcome to a large
extent.
Calls Brains Souffle-Melt two
tablespoonfuls of butter, add two
tablespoonfuls of flour and when well
blended add two cupfulS of milk, STIR
ring over direct fame until thickened.
Cook slowly over hot water for 20
minutes. Add half a cupful of soft
III eau II uAAlDos q 14tIAS PCppC1- Oklc OCd-
spoonful of salt, three egg yolks, and
beat well. Stir in one set of parboiled
brains cut in small pieces, and fold
in the stifiy beaten egg whites. Pour
into a buttered baking dish and bake
for 35 minutes in slow oven. Serve
at once with mushroom sauce. If not
served at once, Soufle falls The
sauce is made as follows: Melt three
tablespoonfuls of butter, add three
tablespoonfuls of -four and when we'll
blended add two cupfuls of milk. Stir
carefully over a direct flame until
thickened; add half a teaspoonful of
salt. Cook over hot water for 20 min
utes. Add one can of mushrooms or
half a pound of fresh mushrooms,
peeled, sliced and sauted in a small
amount of butter.
Hot Sweetbread Sandwiches - Cut
sweetbreads croSSwiSe in slices one
third inch in thickness. Marinate with
French dressing for 10 minutes. Drain,
roll in bread crumbs or. cracker
crumbs, then in beaten egg and milk,
using three tablespoonfuls of milk to
each egg. Then roll again in the
crumbs. Saute in butter until a golden
brown. Have ready thin slices Of hot
toast, buttered. Place lettuce leaf on
one slice, spread the other with
mayonnaise dressing, and put the two
slices together. Lay the sauted slice
of sweetbread on top of the sandwich
and surround with thin slices of either
dill or sour pickle. Serve hot.