davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-21

September D. LOUIS b. mayer,
who pays great Garbo her salary, says
he hasn't seen her for the last two
years. If he would like description
Of the lady, George Brent will be
pleased to oblige.
Gene Raymond and jeanette Mac
Donald holding hands on the Santa
Barbara seashore. For those inter-
ested in that sort of thing, Miss Mac
Donald screams just as anybody else
when she first enters the water. {.
Week ending on the same exclusive
strip of sand, Jean Harlow and Bill
Powell, chaperoned by Jeans mother.
When Bernard Shaw was in
Hollywood recently he asked Harpo
Marx, What do you do for a hving?"
Harpo considered seriously before re-
plying, II drop spoons"
Frederick Lonsdale in town to write
q screen play for Claudette Colbert.
.. Bruce Cabot and Adrienne Ames
pulled a fast one on Dame Divorce by
deciding to live together again. a week
before the decree would have been
absolute. When we got to counting
household bills and alimony, we de-
cided 1t was cheaper to stay married"
said the fiippant Mr.. Cabot to your
correspondent. Writer Eddie
Mayer ("Desire") recently greeted
by a director who had difficulty in re-
membering him with, "Oh, let me see.
Weren't you out here with that false
alarm" ("The false alarm" refers to
the great Maeterlinck, who failed to
make the Hollywood grade.)
An awkward moment at Bonita
Hume's cocktail party: Maureen
O'Sullivan and Elizabeth Allan both
wore duplicates of the same dress, for
which each paid high price for ex-
elusive rights. The giant 82-carat
sapphire mystery gem belonging to
the Spanish royal family has arrived
in Hollywood to tempt the better-paid
feminine stars. Carole Lombard. who
collects jewels in big way, and Song
Evening star., 1936-07-21
"DR. JEKYLL" ON BILL
WITH FARMING PICTURE
Little Theater Offers Prize Film
and "Plough That Broke
the Plains"

IT'S first combination Of serious
cinematography and pure cellu-
loid entertainment having been a
complete success, the Little Theater
duplicates the feat this week with the
chiller, "Dr. Jekyu and Mr.. Hyde"
and thoughtful historical reel, THE
Plough that Broke the Plains"
The latter narrates the ravishment
of an agricultural territory larger
than most European nations, the
thoughtless draining of the soil and
its subversion from fertile pasture and
wheat lands into an arid, dust-cursed
desert. AS history, a moral warning
to those who believe the bounty of the
earth unending, and an explanation
of the administrations efforts to re-
habilitate ruined area, THE Plough
that Broke the Plains" Is unaffected,
interesting and satisfactory. AS side
line, it also proves that movie critics
sometimes have their uses, for Pare
Lorentz, who directed the picture,
once made a profession of heaving
spears and tomatoes at the cinema in
dustry-in print.
''Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" won an
academy award for Fredric March for
the best performance of some year or
other. It was proper prize, for Mr..
March contrived to create two char
acters so antithetical it would be al
most impossible to associate the two
in ones imagination, If the trans
formation from leading man to
monster and back again did not
occur right before the eyes. The
makeup man and the chap with the
trick camera had much to do with
the success of this tale, but Mr.. March
Vnquestionably does beautiful job of
acquiring new gestures, a new voice,
mannerisms and walk when he
changes from the beatific DR.. Jekyll
into the british Mr.. Hyde. For those
who are happiest when getting the
Stats scared out Of them, this makes
the last six generations of Draculas
look like family of Shirley Temple
dolls.
Miriam Hopkins acquits herself
well enough as the poor lass cursed
with the affections Of the sinister
Mr.. Hyde, and Rose Hobart Is pleas
antly cast as the equally Inflated
lamb pot-pie of DR.. Jekyl.
r. B. p, Jr.
Evening star., 1936-07-21
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

R-K-O Keith's-"Let's Sing Again" "
at 11:15 am. 1903, PSI. 4:39. 6:27,
Sis and 1880 pm.
Loew's Fox-"The Devil Doll" at
II am, 1:43, 4:26, 7:17 and 10 pm.
Stage shows at 1880, 3:33, 6:24 and
9:07 pm.
EarIe-"Counterfeit," at II am,
1885, AIS, tbs and 1910 r.m. Stage
shows at 1890, 500, $40 and 9:o5
pm.
Palace-"San Francisco" at 1l:40
am, 2:10, 4:40, 7:10 and 9:40 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Princess Comes
Across" at LAO am, lao, $40, $40.
TAO and 9:40 pm.
Columbia-"Private Number" at
11:59 am, 1855, 1853, $50, TAI and
9:44 pm.
Tivoli-"Fury." a. 2, $40. $40, 7:3o
and 9:25 pm.
Ambassador-"Coun at $40,
and GAS pm.
LittIe-"Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde,
IL am, 1908, 3:17, 5:26. 1885 and
9:47 pm. Plough That Broke the
Plains" at 1888, PAT, 4:57. 7:o6 and
9:16 pm.
Roadside-"Ariz at $40 pm.
Evening star., 1936-07-21
"Trial by jury
Tonight at Sylvan
THE Estelle Wentworth Opera

THE Estelle wentworth opera
= Group will be featured on the
sixth Summer Festival program
at the Sylvan Theater tonight,
presenting Gilbert and Sullivan's
one-act operetta, Trial by Jury,
as the highlight of the evenings
program.
Ray Baine, Nina Norman, Vir-
ginia Weldon, Alice Brenan,
Ruth de Jarenette, Margaret Phil
lips, Eulalee Russum and Beatrice
Whittemore will have the leading
roles.
The program tonight, which
starts at 8 o'clock, also will have
a concert by the Civic Orchestra,
a scene from Tanning OF the
Shrew," with Hester Walker Beail
and others, and a group OF pop
ular songs, played by Johnny
Westbrook and his trio OF guitar
lists from Atlanta, Ga.
Tickets are available at the
willard and Washington Hotels
and the A, A. A. Ticket Bureau
and will go on sale at the sylvan
Theater at pm.
Evening star., 1936-07-21

preparation for Camille which he
will soon start with Garbo. He is
thrilled about the part. He was SO
sorry not to have had time to visit
Washington while he was East, as. he
has always wanted to see it. Plans
to go back as soon as possible and
really take time to visit Washington.
He is building q new ranch house in
Cold Water Canyon and Is all thrilled
about it. First real home that he has
had. He has lot of ground and will
have horses and dogs. Loves to ride
and is crazy about dogs.
Speaking of Bob. I think it Is
so swell the way he has kept his head
on his shoulders. Not a bit over
come by his success 49,"
X r
THE Belasco Theater may be DOR
mant now, but it plans to wake
up definitely the last day Of August
with brand-new, up-to-date heating
plant (and cooling plans) and a great
many other things whereby to entice
the local passerby. Manager Thoman
was here recently to announce this
good news to the waiting world as
also to say that among the first films
to be shown will be the French ver-
sion of Dostoievski's novel, Crime ct
Chatimant."
THE Little Theater has the right
idea-or rather it is the most
generous among D. c. "opry" houses.
Saturday night there was standing
room only at Man Of Aran." And
great many people who stood In line
could not really see what was going
on-what with large ladies with large
hats bobbing up in front Of them. and
small men with long necks doing like
wise.
When, therefore, the time came for
the theater to break" the man
ager decided to do something about
these poor people-so, when most of
the audience had filed out he quietly
went to work again-showed late
comers Man of Aran" all over again.
This was long about 1870 when most
movie theaters are black as pitch.
HESTER WALKER BEAI.L deserves
lot of credit for that program
she will stage tonight at the Sylvan
Theater Barney Ross will see
Devil Dog" tonight at the fight ito
keep my mind off the fight"
Gone With the Wind" should make
a fine film The Carter Barrons
are in Norfolk The Arthur De
Tittas are at Virginia Beach
Arthur Godfrey has a new barouche.
Evening star., 1936-07-21

stress Gladys Swarthout are among
the bidders. :. Irwin Cobb is so crazy
about screen acting he wears movie
costumes and makeup at home.
Ronald Colman uses four different
signatures-one for checks, one for
autographs, one for intimates and one
for contracts and business agreements
Because of this precaution the gentle
man who attempted to forge Colman's
signature on check last week Is now
languishing in Jail Frank Capra
wept while directing the death scene
Of the high lama in Lost Horizon"
Frank Morgan is continually mis-
taken for his brother Ralph. But
Frank doesn't care, except when I
read In print I'm on my way to Eng
land-where I want to go-when
actually I'm on my way to the
studioS!"
tCopyright. 1885, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1936-07-21
HONOR IS PRESERVED
AT ROADSIDE THEATER
Embarks on Second
Week Before Packed House.

Week Before Packed House.
Players Do Justice to Drama.
HONOR still lives on at the Road
side Theater. The honor Of
young American womanhood Is pre-
served, even fought over; honor among
men is maintained, and honor is re-
stored to the 11th Cavalry (at least
to one of its officers) in "Arizona."
which last night embarked upon its
second week before a packed Gas
usuaD house at the Red Barn out on
Rockville pike.
It's a virile piece. this play Of Au-
gustus Thomas, with the red blood OF
hearty melodrama coursing strongly
through its veins. There's a whole
some and righteous hero who is
thought of so wrongly you will cry
out at the gross injustice Of 1t all.
there is sleek william who goes around
wronging women until well-placed
pistol ball ends his career at the
proper moment, there IS a young
woman to whom you would like to do
something desperate to make her talk
sooner and straighten matters out.
there is irrepressible young love. and
there are some practically priceless
lines. It's all great fun and you will
hiss and cheer and be ready at any
moment after the first act to go up
on the stage and help the people in
the play draw, quarter, spread-eagle.
keel-haul and commit general mayhem
upon the william.
The players Of the Roadside group
take this robust tale of love and
intrigue in the U. S. Cavalry" and
play it right up to the hilt for every
inch Of its worth. Particularly good
are j. Edmond Veitch, a gusty old
cattleman; Elinor Cox Karsten, his
wife; Richard Kreuzberg. the upstand-
ing hero Of the piece; Lansing Hall,
Virginia True, Betty Gray, Jean
Smith, Fred Haskin, jr.; Milton Freed
man and Marvin Beers, the dastardly
william.
The sets, too. are just about superb
and Edith 1. Allen may well be proud
of them for years to come. Harold
A. Weinberger has done the directing.
H. M.
Evening star., 1936-07-21

in which 1t was suggested tnat tne
theater be called Loew's zioncheck.
After that Miss weber went on an
ice cream cone orgy and hasn't been
heard Of since.
1.-THE HARvEsTERs," Gene STRAIT
l. ton Porter's story, will follow
s'Parole" at R-K-O Keith's. This re-
minds us how very well, indeed, Miss
Porter's yarns are doing for them
selves by the movies and how much
admired 1.-THE Girls Of the Limber-
lost" etc, are in the South and the
North and Middle West.
In the meantime, however, what
ever became of His Majesty, Bunker
Beam" which was recently completed
by R-K-O. Local drama-goers have
asked about this one since it features
Owen Davis, jr, young man who
appeared here with the National
Players along with Donald Woods and
Ona Munson. It has been shown
already in New York, but apparently
Washington knows 1t not.
\
NOV that Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Terrell
have gone on their vacation, local
news hawks are scanning the papers
daily to see If maybe Mr.. Terrell
won't yank another diplomat out of
the sea.
Last season you will recall that Mr..
Terrell was honored by the Carnegie
Foundation for his heroism in rescuing
a prominent citizen from drowning.
And this year poor Mrs. Dan is in
a panic for fear that-since they have
gone to a beach-some one will cry
''help" and Danny boy will go flying
out of the window in search Of
another medal
Anyway, Mr.. Terrell is much missed
locally, since he is a press agent OF
whom any company might feel proud.
In fact, without him the Warner
company seems very slow, indeed.
The phone does not ring, stories don't
come running in by the gallon and
there is an air of general depression
around the press-agenting salons.
Il r \
NOV comes letter from Kay Null
vey, friend, philosopher and Holly
wood guide, young lady whose ousl-
ness it is to know and like the most
important M. G.. M stars and in turn
to be known and liked by them.
Says she Gin part): Il phoned Bob
TAYLOR. He has been away on vaca-
ton. Went right after he finished
His Brothers Wife which I think
will be a grand picture. He told me
to tell you that he had been away,
came back to fittings and general
Evening star., 1936-07-21
"SUZY AT THE FOX

Jean Harlow Film Offered Here,
Starting Friday.
lean HARLOW'S newest starring
vehicle, "Suzy," in which the pop
ular actress is supported by Franchot
Tone and Cary Grant, will be the at
traction on the Loew's Fox screen
starting Friday.
Adapted from the sensational novel
by Herbert German, "Suzy" is the ro-
mantle story of an American girl who
becomes enmeshed in the wartime
spy system in Europe.
George Fitzmaurice, who directed
two of Greta Garbo's greatest hits
'Mata Hari' and "As You Desire
Me"-directed Miss Harlow in the new
production.
Evening star., 1936-07-21
MARY AST0R HEARING
ON CUSTODY SCHEDULED
pv the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July 21.-Night
hearings starting July 2s were ordered
yesterday in the suit of Mary Astor'
film actress, to gain sole custody OF her
daughter Marilyn, 4, which DR..
FRANKLIN Thorpe won when he d.
yorced the actress last year.
In a recent affidavit, Miss Astor
charged DR.. Thorpe coerced her with
threats of public scandal into permit
ting him to obtain an uncontested ol-
vorce decree and child custody.
She also accused him in another
suit of having an undivorced wife when
he married her.
Evening star., 1936-07-21
DR.. F. D. Swope Speaks.

DR.. Felix D. Swope, Washington
osteopath, spoke on the Relationship
Between Posture and Local Lessons"
at the fortieth annual convention of
the American Osteopathic Association
in New York City yesterday.
Evening star., 1936-07-21
NewName for Fox Theater
Keeps Loew Patrons Busy
Variety of Suggestions Includes "Loews
Zioncheck" "-"Harvesters" Coming to
Keith's-BOb TaylOr'S Ranch.
nv T.. deS. MELCHER


have come in by Weber going crazy sorng
the from the bad Some one
"Loewsox which really going ntt 700
Matters came when yesterday letter received
Evening star., 1936-07-21
ing q W ay Of
Gary Cooper.

At the Cocoa
nut Grove the
other night the
m. c. made Doug
las r ir ba an ks
exceedingly an.
noyed by refer
ring to his wife
as Lady Sylvia
Ashley, instead of
M RS. Fairbanks.
The wedding
of Joan Blondell
and Dick Powell
is scheduled for
Evening star., 1936-07-21
Fury" Film Breaks Up
Tracy and His Director
Retakes of Gruesome Sequences Respon-
sible for Split-Jean Harlow's Mother
Chaperones Star and Bill Powell.
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

July 81 NANA)spencer Tracy star OF Fury
Fritz Lang director Of the successful f are on non
cannot forgive Lang
making again the realistic burning and
in
Evening star., 1936-07-21

Greeks Glad to Vote.
Compulsory voting was the rule in
ancient Athens.
Evening star., 1936-07-21

know that Mae asserts she, and not
Gilda Gray, invented the shimmy?
.. ALI Hollywood Is talking about
Paramount's $5,000,000 suit against
Samuel Goldwyn for the alleged lur-
Evening star., 1936-07-21

BY the Army Band in the Army
Medical Center at Walter Reed Hos
pital at $50 pm. Capt. Thomas F.
Darcy, leader; Karl Hubner, assistant
leader, conducting.
Evening star., 1936-07-21
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the Navy Band at the District
War Memorial in West Potomac Park
at 7:30 pm. today. Lieut.. Charles
Benter, leader; Alexander Morris,
assistant leader.
Evening star., 1936-07-21

BY the Soldiers Home Band in the
band stand at pm. John 8. zim-
mermann, bandmaster; Anton Point
ner, assistant leader.
The Washington times., 1936-04-03

Outstanding recipes were sent
! in by these readers listed for Hon.
orable Mention. If your recipe
was not a winner this week, per
haps in the next contest, your
favorite will be the one chosen.
Mrs. ]. L. O'Connell, 1901 Mas
SachusettS Ave-, N. w.
Mrs. Ogden L. Wood, 5000
Georgia Ave-, Chevy Chase, Md.
Mrs. Babette Wilson Meyers,
Box 985, Bethesda, Md.
Mrs. D. r. Stoner, R.R. S, Cham
bersburg, Pa.
Mrs. Virginia R. Hulvey, Stras-
burg, Va.
Mrs. M. B. Barnett, 211 North
Fairfax ST., Alexandria, Va.
Mrs. B. A. Harris, 400 Mulberry
St., Waynesboro, Va.
Mrs. C. w. Hayes, 38 Wood
land Ave-, Takoma Park, Md.
Olive Fox Damn, 1900 s St.
N. w.
Mrs. Ronald Baker, Lydia, Md.
Mrs. M. VOLTA Sisson, 10 s St.
N. w.
Mrs. r. A. Cain, $40 s. Came
ron ST., Winchester, Va.
Mrs. Lillian Boswell, Waldorf,
Md.
Mrs. Earnest A. Alther, 419
Faulkner Ave-, Martinsburg. W.
Va.
Mrs. A. E. Hayes, 31s Ninth
st. s. E.
Mrs. A. E. McMichael, Box 7,
Nokesville, Va.
Mrs. Rosa Beardsley, 331 First
ST., st. Petersburg, Fla.
Mrs. H. D. Twynhar1, 101 Madi-
son Pl., Staunton, Va.
Margaret E. Green, 909 Fifth
st. N. E.
Mrs. H. E. Morris, st. Paul, Va.
Mrs. E. F. Smoth, AIS Gallatin
st. N. w.
Mrs. Maxine Davis, Mt. Rainier,
Md.
The Washington times., 1936-04-03
Delicious Dish
For Lent

Shrimp Newburg is delicious and
fairly inexpensive. 1t can either
be made from fresh shrimp that
have been parboiled or from
canned shrimp.
If fresh live shrimpS are used
prepare them by plunging in boil
ing sailed water in the shell. It
takes about IL or IS minutes for
them to cook. Then cook and cut
through shell with a pointed knife
and remove the round tail which
is the edible portion. The black
canal line should also be removed.
This lies just under the surface.
This recipe is baked in the
oven and is very desirable as the
main dish on an oven cooked meal.
Shrimp Newburg
u cup butter
7 tablespoons Of flour
3 cups of milk
3 teaspoons of Worcestershire
Sauce
IS ounce can of shrimp
p teaspoon of dry mustard
l teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon garlic powder
/ pimento shredded
Pepper
Paprika
Buttered bread crumbs
Melt the butter, add the flour
gradually stirring constantly until
mixture is thickened. Add. Wor-
cestershire sauce, SeaSoningS, and
the shrimp. Place in q buttered
casserole, sprinkle top with but
tered crumbs, then bake uncov-
cred.
The Washington times., 1936-04-03
Were AlWaY US
On Hand

Here is q very interesting bit
of news contributed by Mrs. Helen
EccleS, 636 Redgate Ave-, Norfolk,
Va. It describes the origin Of the
-Four MendicantS." She writes:
During the middle ages,
raisins were generally used
throughout Southern Europe
and came to be known as the
'MendicantS" because they
were always on the table when
friars wandered in in search Of
food. Lords Of large manOrs
dispensed aims to the poor and
to this day in Partisan restau-
rants where nuts and raisinS
are wanted for dessert, some will
order 'MendicantS.' The four
beggarS are raiSinS, figs, fill
berts, and almonds"
Thanks very much, Mrs. Eccles.
The Washington times., 1936-04-03

anu UysIeI.
Crabs lend themselves to num-
berless delicious Creole dishes.
One of the favoriteS is Stewed
crabs. Canned crabmeat may be
used if the fresh crabs are not
available.
Fresh crabs should be boiled in
the usual manner with plenty Of
hot seasoning: a red pepper pod.
celery tops, thyme. parsley, salt
and pepper. Cool, clean, and cut
into pieces. Then make a sauce
as follows for 6 boiled crabs:
2 tablespoons butter
l onion
The Washington times., 1936-04-03

Mrs. Raymond E. Morehead,
2410 Twentieth st. N. W.
Mrs. E. M. Allen, sos Irving ST.,
Clarendon, Va.
Mrs. F. M. Salter, 1909 Belmont
Rd. N. w.
Mrs. Bart Fergerson, TAT Sligo
Ave-, Silver Spring, Md.
Mrs. James Fay, 4027 Kansas
Ave. N. w.
Miss Elvere Conner, Manassas,
Va.
Mrs. C. C. Bellamy, 1924 Twen-
tieth st. N. w.
Mrs. G. M. Orange, 1885 Colum-
bia Rd, N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-04-03

l sprig parsley
/ small can tomatoes
"a cup chopped celery
" cup chopped green pepper
Salt and pepper
Melt the butter and fry the
onion, green pepper and celery.
Add parsley, tomatoes, salt and
pepper. Simmer for a half hour,
then add the crabmeat and con-
tinue cooking ten minutes longer.
Add a dash of Worcestershire
sauce or chilli sauce, pour in the
middle Of q large platter and sur
round with boiled rice.
The Washington times., 1936-04-03
Prizes
to Serve
Lamb

After Lent, meat once again will
feature family menus.
Lamb appeals to us as a good
suggestion for these menus, so
good that it is the theme Of our
next contest.
Remember, this Is your contest
"a chance for you to win cash
prizes with your favorite recipe.
Write out your recipe for serv-
ing lamb and mail it in at once.
The winners will be published the
week of April IL.
The Washington times., 1936-04-03
Roasts and Other Dishes
Prepared in Advance
Pay Big Dividends
By JEAN GREEN

When other members of the family out enjoying whfs OF
this glorious spring air. certainly behooves the home maker
to spend as time possible in the kitchen concoctng
elaborate meals. .
Even with guests arriving it is still possible to do this with
out giving distant cousins from back home impression
YOU have grown careless your cooking and meal planning
The Washington times., 1936-04-03
jam Filling

Jam filled mullins are especial
ly intriguing for children. Put half
the batter in the tin, drop in a
spoonful of jam, and add the rest
of the batter and baHe in the
usual manner.
The Washington times., 1936-04-03
Drain Moisture

All moisture should be drained
from fruits and vegetables before
they are used in salads. This
can be done by placing in q col
ander for q few minutes before
PREPARATION.
The Washington times., 1936-04-03
Party EaYOrS

For clever party favors try
making caricatures of the guests
out of marshmallows. aided by
toothpickS, pipe cleaners and
vegetable coloring.
The Washington times., 1936-04-03
Hints
Protect Covers

A thin layer Of clear shellac will
protect the covers Of recipe books.
This gives q waterproof surface
that can be cleaned from time to
time with q damp cloth.
The Washington times., 1936-04-03
Readers Win Honorable
Mention in FaVOrite
Recipe Contest

We enjoyed every single entry this weeks contest for
gelatin salad Some recipes entirely to others
old avortes that lose appeal matter how often they
served
The Washington times., 1936-04-03
PLAN MENUS WISELY AND ENJOY GLORIOUS SPRING WEATHER
Creole Recipes

The following recipe is from NeW Orleans lady ,cho
famous for the deIicdcies her hospitality has long uf
forded her fortunate guests. The Times will print Of
these recipes eVerA dGa.
The Washington times., 1936-04-03
GRADES EN- FRICASsEE
(StaWed Crahsl

In section Of the country that abounds in shesh there
any number Of preparing the crab craw shrimp
The Washington times., 1936-04-03
POurs Easily

When melting chocolate, first
butter the pan in which it is to
be melted, as this will make 1t
pour more easily.
The Washington times., 1936-04-03
ROux

A roux Is a combination Of
flour and butter, and is used as
base for many types Of soups
and stewS.
The Washington times., 1936-04-03
Adds To Flavor

Lemon juice, vinegar or q sug-
geStion of mint added to butter
sauce used over vegetables in
creaSes their flavor.
The Washington times., 1936-04-03
From Bottom

From Bottom
Cans Of asparagus should be
opened from the bottom rather
than the top. In this way the
stalks can be removed by the ends
without breaking the soft tips.
The Washington times., 1936-04-03
FaVOriteS

The objectiUe OF this tDeeks
contest Is to haze recipes brim-
ming ouer tDith ideas for Easter
cooking. When 1t Is to be serped
or the type OF recipe really
doesn't matter - there Is Just
only qualification: That it be
your tGvorite for the occasion.
Winners tDtll be awarded cash
prizes given By The Washington
Times for chosen recipes OF
Times readers.
Variety is desired and more
than one recipe may be sub
nitted. II your choice happens
to be q nelD D1y of SerDino eggs
for Easter breakfast or a salad
for Sunday dinner, or refresh
mentS after the egg roll, that is
fine, but you knotD best.
Other readers tDiH be inter-
eSted, too, in these DinnerS and
your recipe may be the one pub
HShed merit Deek In this column.