davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-30
CHAPTER xn

It was well into the summer as
Bill Roper once more rode south out
Of Ogallala toward the pile of stones
that marked the grave of Dusty
King. Jody Gordon rode with him.
In the few days he had stopped over
in Ogallala he had hardly seen her
at all. At first she had refused to
ride with him today; but at the last
moment, as il on an impulse, she
had changed her mind.
Roper, studying her sidelong.
thought that Jody seemed to have
aged several years in one. Impossi-
BILE now to find any trace Of the If
repressible, up-welling laughter that
had been so characteristic Of her q
year before. Her eyes were unlight-
ed, and a little tired-looking; her
mouth was expressionless except for
q faint droop at the corners, which
suggested-perhaps resignation, per-
haps hidden bitterness.
She didn't have much to say; but
finally she asked him. what did
my father decide?".
he says now that Ill never have
another penny out Of Dusty King
share until-until he's able to die
tate to me what I'm going to do
with it; or. that's what it amounts
to-"
Ibid you quarrel with my ia
ther?"
mo. He said some kind of bitter
things, but I didn't say anything.
asked for certain things-five
camps in Montana. mainly. Oh
course, that was 4 waste of breath. -
but you'll 60 on, and throw your
self against Walk Lasham in Mon
tana?"
Eyes; have to 60 on"
They were silent after that; and
presently they sat, almost stirrup to
stirrup. but somehow infinitely far
apart, looking down At the stacked
boulders from which rose the wood
en- cross that Bill Roper had made,
nearly q year and q half ago.
For little while he stood looking
at the cross which he had made Of
railroad ties. He said. half aloud
''Ons down. Dusty :"
II suppose" Jody said. you'll be
cutting . notch on the handle oi
your gun. now"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-30
CHAPTER II

Strolling, easy-going, but somehow
reluctant, Bill Roper walked the
streets Of Tascosa, between the
false-fronted wooden buildings that
lined the hoof-stirred dust.
Sooner or later, he knew, Cleve
Tanner would appear upon this one
main street. Everybody knew that
Tanner was on the warpath, deter
mined to seek out Bill Roper. It
was said that Tanners only remain
ing interest was to bring down the
youngster who had cut Texas from
under him.
Yet ten days passed before Cleve
Tanner came.
1t was eleven O'Clock on a sunny
Saturday morning when Dry Camp
Pierce brought Bill the word.
well, kid, he's here. You were
right again-you won't have to hunt
him out. Hes looking for you; all
you have to do is watt
'Where il he now?"
I'm some bar, a block up the
street. He's walking from bar to
bar, asking II you've been seen. You
nights well wait for him here"
NO." Roper said. ''I'n walk out
and meet him, I think"
Dry Camp peered up into his face.
kid, you look sick!"
II don't feel real happy" Roper
admitted.
Draw deliberate and slow"
Pierce counselled. ''Take your
time,-don't hurry. whatever you
do. But don't waste any time. Ell
Their. Fast and smooth
Il get you." Roper said with 4
flicker Of q grin. ''Take my time,
but be quick about it. Move plenty
slow, but fast n hell. All right,
Dry Campi"
He gave the butt Of his gun q
hitch to make sure It was loose IN
its leather; than he spun the whiskey
away from him mtasted, and
walked out.
Dry Camp Pierce looked At the
flali glass, and exchanged Q worried
dance with The bartender. Thsn b
inllowsd hin.
Dry Camp kepe blinking hi eysa
- he heioh4 k0ht, - 4 tbsy Woes
~: - 0hnco Uueo UhiHo naecAes
&c. 0ahsgo = - nsulh.
s.00ft IN I'm ~ murh e Z
hesG, ~ 1s's sa1a - ~
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-30

Dusty Kiag and Lev Gordon had built -
. vast strins a RANCHES which stretched
from TEXAS - Montana King vas killed
By his powerful and unscrupalom eompsti.
tor. Ben 1horpe. Bul Roper. Kings adopt-
ed son. undertook 10 break Thorpe's power.
CHAPTER X-CeatinueA
Dry Camp Pierce still loafed at
the Pot Hook, detected. hopeless. No
one knew what he was waiting for.
Roper never heard from the rest Of
them now. In spite Of everything
that Maxim could do, the Rangers
were On the loose. The wild bunch
that had threatened to dominate
Texas was broken and split, scat
tered far and wide, every man for
himself. Day and night, 4 saddle
pony waited beside the door Of the
clubhouse in which Roper slept Z.
Now. Unexpectedly. came Sho-
shone Wilce.
Nothing could tell more Of Roper's
present position than this:-as Sho-
shone Wilce rode up, Bill Roper al
ready had his gun in his hand, and
the other hand upon the bride rein
of his pony.
Shoshone Wilce almost tumbled
into Bill Roper's arms. He grabbed
Bill by both lapels Of the black,
town-going coat that Roper always
wore when he was about to travel
4 long way. Shoshone's bottle-nose
cleaned and quivered. and his eyes
were like shoe buttons.
tits donei He's bust-he's split
he's cracked"
what are you talking about?"
Sleeve Tanneri tell you, he's
gone to hell"
Suddenly Bill Roper turned into
the unaccountable kid that his years
justified. Like a man suddenly COM
ing alive, he took Shoshone by the
throat, shook him as II he had
weighed no more than 4 cat. His
teeth showed bare and set.
He said. "Shoshone-you fool with
me"
Shoshone cried out through the
grip on his throat. II tell you, Cleve
Tanner"
He couldn't say any more.
Bill Roper was cool again, now.
"What makes you think so?"
HE failed his delivery at the Red.
Where he was supposed to bring up
fifteen thousand head, q little hand
full Of punchers showed up with a
few hundred. He can't round his
cattle-f he's got any cattle-and he
can't make delivery at the Red!"
I'VE didn't believe you." Shoshone
Wilce babbled on. I'VE all said it
couldn't be done. But by gosh,
we've done It'll All over Texas. Tan
ner's notes are being called, a. the
word spreads. Wells Fargo refuses
to honor his signature for . dime.
They say now that Ben Thorpe won't
back Tanner-Thorpe denies him,
and the Tanner holdings are being
closed up and sold OUT
"You sure?" Roper asked, looking
up from the ground again.
Am I sure? You think I'd risk
my damn throat coming here to
tell you something like this, Il
didn't know for sure?"
NO." Roper admitted, II guess
not"
Its all over" Shoshone tried to
tell him. Cant you realize it,
mani"
mo-" Roper said.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-30
QhMQhuMHH
|U1h@gz8

Rinsing hair brushes in a solu-
ton Of alum water will stiffen up
the bristles.
II late IN starting the roast for
dinner scar it under the broiler
while waiting for the oven to get
hot. By the time the meat Is nice
ly Drowned the oven will be hot
enough to continue the cooking.
Granulated honey can be re-
stored to its natural form by plac-
ing it in hot water.
Overturned dishes can be
cleaned BY soaking them in 4 So
luton Of borax and water.
To keep fruit from falling to the
bottom Of cake try adding the
fruit before you have stirred in
any -four. Do not dredge it with
-four.
To prevent the sides Of ice bags
and hot water bottles from stick
ing together in storage, sprinkle a
little talcum powder inside them
after they are thoroughly dried.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-30

FIELDING HURRY-UP YOST Of
= Michigan was 70 years old .
month ago. He came along when
football was young and at 70 he il
still n rugged as his West Vir-
ginia oaks or his Michigan hem
locks.
By 4 rule Of the Western confer
ence, 70 il the retiring age, which
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-30

means that one Of
the ablest and most
colorful characters
from the American
sporting scene has
come to the end Of
a football road that
goes back to West
Virginia and the
autumn of 1895.
Only Lonnie Stage
and Pop Warner
can look back q
deeper distance to
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-30

didn't think it was that close. He
gave Soose nine rounds, Overlin five,
and called one even.
The Associated Press scorecard
gave Overlin II rounds and Soose
four.
This variance in opinion might in
dictate that the fight was q thrilling
encounter between two brawlers
who gave everything they had in a
brave, strong effort to whale their
opponent. Sadly enough, that pic
tlre couldn't be more untrue. A
barroom brawl would have been
more exciting and twice as dam
gerous. 1t was tiresome perform
ance, and the fans who saw it won't
be numbered among those who ode
mand" a repeat match.
Championship Dynasty
Complaint No. ;, the more serious
charge, demands . bit Of recent his
tofieal evidence. Tony Zale owns
the middleweight championship by
right Of conquest. He whipped
Seattle Al Hostak, the former legiti-
mate champion. Al, In his turn,
had won the title from Freddy
Steele. Steele wo. the crown
through victory over the champion
who preceded him. This whole
chain, built entirely Of champion
ship links, can be stretched hack id
infnitum. Zale's title Is rs clear cut
as Soose's is phoney.
Yet, Soose was described as ''the
winnah and the new champeen" in
an inspired announcement at the
end of the fight.
Why? Because Mike Jacobs and
the favofably inclined New York
boxing commission, eootrollers a
boxing In the East, decided BY edict
that Soose Is the champioa.
Neither Zale nor Hostak are con-
trolled by the all-powerful Jacobs.
They are not company" men.
Therefore Soose would never get
permission to fight them. It was
necessary, therefore, that the
title" be at stake in this fight.
Then the OUTLAW fighters would
be eliminated without benefit Of
fists.
Jacobs has declared that Soose
is champion, so that's that. Zale's
claim is very conveniently ignored
in favor of one of his own boys.
And Uncle Mike, with a strangle-
hold on the fight game, is power
full enough to wear down the oppo-
sition and make his claim stick.
New York has . peculiar claim
70 Dsssessisa Il Dc 16s-psanA title.
Ihe STATE bsxing es0nissisa, Whsse
aulAseity eads 1t ~ states bse-
asss, 6evelsped . pesasOeed H.
10 fee Bostak . fsW yeaIy age.
0sstak was rid Gst q - cham
p6smA1p. NJ boafd Was stnek 10
. WAns, ~ somewhere ~ Hard
1T - Ce6sglao 0assia - -
~ Wsig11 (no1l1saGlsas ~ -
- ~ A1oe . - q bo91ng. DaRe,
= es1Rss, ~ - hoa1 eao1l1a1s.
RSov, - - - eo11l1alaafs
aeos61n1 ~ 49, - ~
10 - 61110Du11ne OV1I1uG.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-30

Ukiah team. Five teans-that's
what yoa might call putting in .
full season.
Most of his teams had victorious
sweeps, but it was not until 1901
when his famous battle cry Of
''Hurry-up-Hurry-up" arrived at
Michigan that Yost came to instant
fame.
II still believe those Michigan
teams from 1901 through 1905 were
the greatest five consecutive foot
ball teams any university ever
moved into destructive action. Play
ing through heavy schedules they
won IS games, tied one and lost
one while scoring around 5000
points.
Yost coached Michigan for Is
years before he took over the direc-
torship Of athletes. In those Is
years his teams won 169 games and
lost but 10. They won or tied for
the Big Ten title eight times, and
during II of those IS years the
Maize and Blue was not in the con-
ference.
What an all-time Michigan team
Yost could have put into the field
from the men he coached. He turned
out Is All-American nominations
through 1875.
In addition to all this, Yost directed
the construction Of six athletic
buildings, including the Michigan
Stadium that seats some $1,000
people.
A Football Life
For over - years football has
been Yost's LIE. He has eaten Il,
dreamed Il, TALKED II and lived 4.
n ~ tiDs I saw N ~ I'D
~ oe9o0se - - e'saosk. a
0ooe Oho1Dek - sszt nssnine u
~ - a1UU1ng - WAas na1s .
80 Dz1sR, - ~ - 1assk. ~
- - Z ~ . bo1ossoa - 4
buu00 Uuook
ytu.AA0e - - = t1sal esn11nssn
- - - Yeoe - has6n
- 49, - - poUooo1. -.
p - = - 49,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-30


faraway and long ago.
The game has given u oaly one
Stagg-snly enc Warner-only one
ZAppkeeaAd oaly eae Yost. They
painted tie scene with . flaming,
Aari1g smear Of vivid color that
- soe else-barring only the IA
nous Knnte Rockne-has ever ap-
preached.
It was in 1895 that a big, shaggy
haired, gawky backwoods teacher
from Fairview saw and played in
his first football game. Hwry-up
Yost had arrived.
Yost was 70 keen about football
from tie start that no one univer-
sity eoald sder him enough eompe-
titsa. So IN 1885 he played with
West virginia, Lafayette and tAe
Allegheny Athletic club. Brink
Thor1e q Yale was enc q the
Lafayette coaches when Yost was
starring en- . team that beat enc
Il Peansylvania's star elevens BY
& to Z.
"Yost wanted to play football all
day long" Brink once told me. And
talk it all night, he might have
added.
Covering the Map
On his march across the country's
map Yost coached teams at Ohio
Wesleyan, Nebraska, Kansas and
Stanford.
Again one university wasn't
easagh. While at Stanford he also
coached foaf other teams success
fully-the Stanford freshmen, San
Jose Teachers, LEVEL high school
q San Franeiseo and the California
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-30
$rsak,se 4
SPORTS

THOSE cash customers who man
1 aged to stay awake long enough
to see Billy Soose plod his way to
. l5-round middleweight Cham
pionship" victory over Ken Overlin
recently had a two-fold cause for
complaint.
First, the fight was . DAN, dreary
affair with Soese, Whs diAA't de-
serve II, getting tie nd from both
judges and tie referee.
Second, TIE worlds middleweight
-or acknowledgements
was not at stake. A lad BY tie
name Of Tony ZaIe, hailing from
Gary, Ind. has . much better claim
to that heoor than either Of the fore
mentioned gentlemen.
Back to complaint No. l. Unques-
tionably the bout was one of the
most undressing spectacles ever
perpetrated upon q long suffering
public. Soose was a favorite from
the day the match was made. When
the boys climbed into the ring the
night Of the fight, the lobby odds
were ~ to ! on him. The champ"
wasn't given much of q chance.
The Press Doesn't Agree
But when the fight was over the
newspaper men At the ringside
voted to for Overlin. They were
far from enthusiastic about the
fight, but they did think Overiin
won. Not SO the officials. Referee
Arthur Donovan and Judges Marty
Monroe and Billy Healy reported
unanimously for Soose.
Donovan's card gave Soose eight
rounds and Overlin seven. Monroe
scored the fight similarly. Healy
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-30

It blew q hole in the street n Tan
ner's gun stubbed into the dust.
Bill Roper holstered his own
smoking forty-four. He had fred
twice.
Dry Camp Pierce was at his ell
bow again. Here's the horses. It's
time to ride. By God, ! knew you
could take him, kid"
Roper was feeling deathly sick.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-30
DON'T Be B0SSED

~ YOUR LAxAY1vE.R0IEvG
CONSTIPATION TINS MODERN var
sWhsa you fssl gassy, hsadsehy, 10y
dus to eloeEsd-up bowels, DO - nsllions
do-taks Fesn-A-Aint at bedtime. Nsxt
moaning thorough, comsortnbas rsaisf,
hsiping you start the day full of yosr
normal snsry and psp, selling Ike Q
naillioai Fsen "A Mint dossn'e disturb
your nights rest o. intssfsrs with work the
nszt day. ny Fssn-A-AGint, The ehswing
gum LAXATIVE, yourself 1t tastss good, It's
handy and economical -. family supply
FEEN -A-MINT To- D.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-14
Fiancee Helps Choose
Engagement Ring
BY MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Authority on Good Manners

NEW DAYS bring new ways
concerning engagement rings.
The modern lover. knowing the
undetermined girl. usually
doesn't provide himself with a
diamond ring ready to be placed
triumphantly on the finger of his
beloved when she says yes.
In these practical days, it is
considered more sensible for the
young man to consult with his
fiancee about the ring which she
is to wear all her life. They
know what kind of ring they
want. these modern girls. and
very often-surprise!--their pre-
ferences are easier on the young
mans budget than he had ex-
peeted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-14
Walk in Fragrance

EVERYBODY LOVES 10 get
a breath of floretted fragrance
as a pretty woman passes by
and that is one reason why per-
fume is the queen OF cosmetics.
Boosts the morale, that's what
IL does. That it lowers the bal
ance in the check book is no
matter. 1t takes a brave
woman to walk past the per-
fume counter. Why should
she?
One of the real luXuries is TO
own a complete identifying
equiment that carries the same
scentsoap, powder. bath tonic,
bath powder and sachets. The
wardrobe picks up the sweet
fragrance, hangs onto il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-14


There is an added romantic in
terest. many girls think, in hav-
ing their birthstone set in their
engagement rings. Here are the
birth stones for each month:
January-Garnet.
February-Amethyst.
March - Blackstone, Aqua
marine.
April-Diamond.
May-Emerald.
June-M oonstone, Pearl,
Agate.
July-Ruby.
August-SardonyX, Carnelian.
September-Sapphire
October-Opal, Tourmaline.
November-Topaz.
observation-disclosures, Lapis
Lazulf.
If there is lovely heirloom
ring in the flance's family. some
times this becomes the engage
ment ring. very often with the
stone reset, sometimes with the
stone recut.
With the popularity of dia-
mond wedding rings, some girls
prefer TO forego having an en-
gagement ring, and concentrate
the budget on a diamond we'd
ding band.
Remember, girls. your engage
ment ring is worn for the first
time-for the first time in pub
lie, that is-on the day of the
announcement of your engage
ment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-14

WHAT WOMAN can resist
the appeal of dainty. handmade
lingerie? You'll be really de-
lighted with Pattern 463S BY
Anne Adams. for it includes a
whole slip wardrobe in one easy
to-make style. You'll love the
demure camisole slip to wear
-uuccr yotr---Trest' se.Ttt1ruugff-
sheer frockS and blouses. Its
slim. fitted bodice and free, easy
skirt give you nice lines. The
straps and top edge are enchant-
ing made of wide lace with rib
bon drawn through-sew extra
lace about the hem. too. If you
prefer a more tailored style, use
fabric straps cut in one piece
with the bodice. Complete your
slip supply with pettlcoat IN.
gay, plaid taffeta. and add a
piquant hem-pleatcd ruille
Pattern 1888 is available in
misses and women's sizes Z.
IA. 16. is. 20. 30. 81. 81. &c, 3S
and 40 Size 10 slip takes 23s
yards 39-inch fabric and 2l4
yards lace edging.
Send II cents in coins for this
Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly size. name. address and
style number.
Address Your order TO the
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment. IDS Times Square. De-
tyolt Mich. Owing 10 customs
regulations. order, for The pat
tern 10 Canadian destinations
cannot be filed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-14
Tub for Beauty

ONE WAY to gain beauty is
to go Tubing for IT. tub we'll
and thoroughly The girl who
IS always in a hurry. leaps into
the bath and hops out in two
minutes doesn't have nice
freshness of skin that she would
have if she Scrubb bed and
secured.
An excellent investment is a
high grade bath brush. Lather
il well and go at it. Have the
water fairly warm and plenty
of il. After the soaping. relax.
close your eyes: the tiredness
wifi get OUT OF your bones.
nerves will get drowsy. Turn
on the warm shower, then the
cold and repeat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-14
Variety Of Stones

Today a diamond solitaire is
not at all a must as an engage
ment ring. A diamond, of course.
is still the usual choice. but il is
not by an means the only choice.
Many girls prefer. in jewelers.
parlance. a colored stone TO a
white stone
Some prefer a ruby, which is
supposed to symbolic ardor. or
a sapphire. for fidelity, Some
even brave the unfounded super
stition attached to pearls, opals.
emeralds.
Fashion of the moment with
its interest in sem i-preciousl
stones, influences some girls 10
prefer a large, handsome SEMI
precious stone (aquamarine,
moonstone or carnelian, for in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-14
Cash Prizes
For Irish
Stew

OF COURSE you serve Irish
Stew at your house :. but how
do you make it with bacon,
beef lamb or pork? We've dis
covered there are many recipes
for Irish Stew :. all claiming
to be authentic &. but which
one really is?
The subject so interests US,
we are sponsoring a contest to
find out Just how Irish Stew IS
made. There are cash prizes
too - IS for the first, a sec
ond prize of So and five 81
prizes. This contest will close
on Saturday, January Is.
Won't you write and tell us
how you prepare Irish Stew
where you obtained your recipe
and why you think it the most
authentic?
Address your recipe to Pru-
dence Penny. The Detroit Times,
Detroit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-14
Procedure

OF course, the accepted sutton
may still, if he wishes, buy the
ring without consulting his be-
trothed. He may consult her
about her taste in rings and then
go forth to buy the ring that is
nearest her hearts desire as
well as his budget. More prac-
tically, he may confer with his
jeweler and have him put aside
all the rings of the type that
the bride-elect has indicated and
that come within the price that
he can afford. Then, later. he
and his fiancee go to the jew
eler's, and she chooses the one
she likes best.
Or the young man may buy
an unset stone and have several
sketches made for the settings.
the girl to choose the setting she
considers most becoming to her
hand.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-14
Pecan 7 arts

PECAN TARTS make a grand
dessert. Blend together Ia cups
tone cam sweetened condensed
milk, u cup lemon juice, grated
rlnd of y lemon and ! cup
finely chopped pecans. Pour in
baked tart shells and top with
rosettes of whipped cream.
This amount will fill y small
tartS. To make the rosettes.
whip cream until stiff and use
pastry bag or tube equipped
with a rose tip.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-14
Apple Brown Betty

. cups Drowned bread crumbs
, cups apples
p cup sugar
, teaspoon cinnamon
E, teaspoon salt
= tablespoons butter. melted
Grease baking dish and place
in II a layer of crisp. brown
crumbs. then layer of apples,
and some of the sugar. CHINA
mon and salt which has been
mixed together. Repeat until all
ingredients have been used
saving crumbs for the top.
Pour melted butter over top
and bake in moderate oven 1850
degrees for 30 10 Is minutes or
until apples are soft. Serve hot
With cream or hard sauce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-14
Be VigiIanf in Protecting
Sensitive Skin Against Cold
BY DONNA GRACE

WITH THE holiday season
passed, we may feel there is
nothing interesting left of
Winter except the anticipation
of Spring. This may be the
idea of those who pick up and
seek the sunny beaches of the
Southland. but for the stay-at-
homes there is still the threat
of frosty winds and zero tenn
perature.
Nature sends Autumn 10 tenn
per the change from intense heat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-14
PAGE II

YOUNGSTERS LOVE parties.
especially those given IN their
own homes. lis not only q thrill
Tor them but. unknowingly a
step forward N learning the
grace and ease OF becoming
GOOD hosts or hoStesSeS
Two good rules 10 keep IN
mind when planning parties for
children are 10 provide simple.
tasty refreshments and plenty
OF them. Be sure they are so gay
they do not look simple.
Its easy TO turn the trick with
bright. vivid colored desserts
fancy shaped cookies and little
cakes IN addition a very special
occasion dish that looks like a
grown up food Is bound 10 be A
hit.
= Such a one is pineapple punch.
Because OF It's affinity for other
fruit juices. pineapple Juice is
an excellent base for many de-
hcious party beverages. This
and the dishes following arc par
ticularlv nee for service at chill
dren's parties.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-14
Courtesy Tip

NO HOSTESS likes to have
her food refused. So when
food is offered to us by the
hostess or passed by the waitress
in home, we should take
some, even though we eat but
a bite or two.