davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02
Amateur Theatricals Of the Gay Nineties

cording secretary, Edward H. Parry:
treasurer, Walter r. Hensey.
It was decided to defer the election Of
a board of directors until two weeks
later. At that time the club met and
elected the following, who, with the
officers of the club, constitute its ruling
body: Messrs. M. D. Hensey, R. R. Upton,
John B. Sleman, IT.; H. H. Westcott, DR..
N. Willis Pomeroy, DR.. F. P. Morgan,
DR.. Charles J. Hopkins, A. v. Cana. w.
S. Woodford and w. w. Grier.
The Board of Directors met and de-
cided at once to secure the services Of
Prof. N. Du Shane Coward as director
and to instruct him to proceed imme-
diately to put the organization In train
ing for the public production Of the
opera Dorothy"
Prior to this, however, the Mask and
Wig Club put on 1.-THE Makado," which
had two successful performances at the
Metzerott Music Hall, later the Column
bia Theater, on April Is and %, 1894.
The cast included: The Mikado of ia
pan, Oliver Cromwell Hine; Nanki Poo
James Geddy Traylor; Ko-Ko, William
Huntington Conley; Poo-Bah, Charles
Frederick Hall; Pish-Tush, William
Arlington Domer The three sisters
wards Of Ko-Ko, were: Yum Yum,
Samuel Hazen Bond; Pitt Sing, William
Hearne Grimes; Peep Bo, Wallace Grea-
son Orme; Katisha, William H. Harris
Comic Opera Veterans.
OF the first OF these performances.
The Star said 1.-THE Mask and Wig
Cuban air Of novelty about such
familiar attraction as "Tf1e Mikado" was
something hardly to be expected and
yet it was secured by the Mask and Wig
Club of Washington at Metzerott Hall
last night. Gilbert and Sullivan's quaint
Japanese production adapts itself with
peculiar facility to the endeavors OF the
amateur, and under the direction OF
Prof. N. Du Shane Coward it went as
smoothly as many Of the veterans of
comic opera could hope to make it do,
1.-THE arrangement of the stage was
unique and original, the management
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02

was . clever burlesque, and the music
was a. tuneful - many Of the profes.
SIGNAL musical productions that cans
here, and the wonder Is that it was not
taken up by some theatrical producer
and put on the road. AS 1t was, 1t ran
here during the entire week Of Sep
tember IL, 1898.
It had quite large cast for an am.
ateur production, and included the fol-
lowing: Lilly -o-Killarney. Queen Of the
Sandwich Isles (green by name but
black by nature), Mr.. James Cathell;
Princess Koylani, heiress-apparent to
the throne (Americanized expressly for
this occasion), Mrs. Thomas G. Moves;
Kapiolani, q taro-beater. in love with
Koylani, Miss Marie Howe; Kodak.
Governor Of Oahu, father of the Prin-
cess tthe biggest coon In town., Mr..
w. H. Harris; s. B. Jole Of the arm Of
S. B. Jole g. Co., Ltd. professional de-
throners), DR.. E. G. Shade; Rover
Cleveland, P. D. @. (of the Arm Of
Greveland. Freshan g. Co., professional
re-enthroners), Mr.. w. A. Morsell;
Baby Truth, Rover's daughter, grown
to womanhood, with yachting procliv-
tiles by inheritance, Mr. George H.
OConnor; H. Spreckticles, proprietor OF
the Sugar Trust Hotel. Mr. William
S. Mccarthy; Ofhcer OHooligan, the
police force Of Honolulu, Mr.. w. H
Conley; Fiji, small boy, Master Will
liam Morsell."
Referring to this performance, an old
actor is reported as having said at the
time:
"As an amateur performance thil
production has not been equaled ir
Washington at any time within thu
territorial limits of my memory. which
Is pretty big, too, might add"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02
Clocks Are Speciality of 73>Year~Old Bert Wood
BY Cornelius F. Hurley,
Associated Press stan Writer.


WINCHESTER, N. H-Bert r. Wood
began fixing things So years ago when
as 10-year-old farm boy he braved his
grandfather's displeasure to repair .
broken farm machine.
He's still at it, in machinery filled
shop in the made-over garage back Of
his comfortable home in the New Hamp-
shire hills. His speciality now Is clocks,
a mighty handy talent in these days Of
war shortages.
Wood always wanted to tinker with
machinery. His grandfather had for
babe him to fool around" with ma
chimes but that incident when he was
10, Wood says, reformed grandfather"
From then on, every broken, worn
machine, and every piece Of strapped
shed for Bert's pleasure.
He began working on clocks when he
was Is. A neighbor brought an old
grandfather clock to him, after the
towns only jeweler had pronounced 1t
beyond repair.
Bert took the timepiece apart, found
a broken part. New parts were unob-
tainable, so Bert made one from his
pile Of scrap, installed 1t, and soon the
clock was ticking away as accurately as
ever.
The day that he first saw the Gin
nards' of clock with all wooden works
marked the start Of a lifelong hobby.
He was fascinated by the smooth,
polished way that the hardwood gears
spun against each other, and determined
that he would make one for himself.
He did and since then he has made
dozens of wooden clocks, with polished
gears of the flint-hard heart Of apple
wood.
The work of carving out the gear
teeth to exact measurements was so
tedious that Bert made himself q gear
cutter out of an old sewing machine and
an assortment Of junked parts. It will
cut metal gears, too, operating auto
matically after being set to cut the
proper depth and space.
To get wood for cases for grand
father-type clocks which would look
old, Wood went around to auctions and
secondhand dealers. buying up ole
pianos for their aged mahogany ant
other hardwoods.
He casts the weights himself witt
lead.
Some Of his grandfather clocks hav
bells that ring out the hours with such
clear notes that collectors and antique
experts have marveled at them.
It takes him about q month to built
a grandfather clock. He makes tn
works first and. while they hang on tn
wall ticking away. faceless, he make
the necessary adjustments every fey
days during interruptions in the Job 0
building the cabinets.
Besides repairing alarm clocks an
such ordinary pieces, Wood has don
work for museums and collectors on oil
wooden-works and antique metal-work
clocks.
Grandfather clocks are one Of the be-
timepieces made, he says, but he real
shows pride in his work when he take
visitors to corner Of his workshop
show them small steam engine.
He was only II when he built II, an
used 1t to run rowboat on pond mel
his srandfthers farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02

ladies Of the Loyal Legion, under whose
auspices 1t was undertaken"
Later 1.-THE Mikado" was repeated here
by this club number Of times, and upon
one occasion it filled an engagement in
Carnegie Hall In New York City, where
the club went at the invitation Of
Charles Broadway Rouse, who paid the
members $1,000 to put on the play there
for the Daughters Of the Confederacy.
In which organization Mr.. Rouse is said
to have been interested. On the return
trip to Washington stopovers were made
at Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti-
more, where performances were given to
crowded houses.
But the success Of THE Mikado" was
only the beginning of more merited
work to come, for those interested IN
this comic opera had bigger ideas, and
they soon sought out two of the leading
women of Washington for counsel and
assistance, namely, Mrs. Jennie T. Lin
coin, wife of DR.. Nathan S. Lincoln and
mother Of Gould Lincoln of The Star.
and Mrs. John A. Logan, widow OF Maj.
Gen. John A. Logan, and 1t was due to
Mrs. Lincoln's suggestion that the name
of the organization was changed from
the Mask and Wig Club to the Players.
And about this time 1t was agreed to
put on the comedy opera Dorothy" If
permission could be obtained from
Francis Wilson, who then owned the
rights to this production, and who had
presented it himself on number of
occasions.
It WAS constructed much on the order
of "Erminie," In which Mr.. Wilson is
believed by many to have scored his
greatest success, but due to the heavy
royalty required for playing Dorothy"
in this country, 1t was seldom played.
though in England. when first produced,
It had run OF over 900 nights.
But, naturally, though the Players
were bent upon producing this opera
in particular, the question Of loyalty
was decided obstacle. However, as
it so happened, Mr.. Wilson was Their
playing in Washington, and stopping
at the old Arlington Hotel, at Vernon
avenue and H street, and to his quarter
a committee of three, including Messrs
Robinson, Hensey and Bond, was sooi
on its way for an interview with thu
celebrated operate comedian.
Loan of Play.
According to Mr.. Bond, when the ides
Of loaning the play to the Columbian
University boys, without pay, was sug
gested to the noted star, 1t struck hin
as being ridiculously funny, and, &C
cording to Mr.. Bond. he just laid bacl
in his chair and laughed uproariously
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02

having turned their difficulties in the
lack of scenery to positive advantage in
the picturesque ingenuity displayed In
composing the surroundings Of Ko-Ko
and his interesting compatriots. The oc-
casion was credit not only to the per-
formers who participated, but to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02

by the Harris brothers-W. H. and A. p.
Harris, two Washington boys-and en-
acted at the Columbia Theater in 1893.
The writer happened to know the
Harris brothers and heard the Incl
dental music to this burlesque rehearsed
at his own home upon more than ono
occasion, and saw some Of the parts
even acted out there as well. especially
the dance given by r. r. Dooley, later
well known in banking circles here. 1t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-04

GUARANTEED service incmtins
parts and fuhcs current models.
s. 30. Tyler 6-6O3s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-04
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

CLEAN used car wanted-Any make
the rizht car. Cau Clark, 10, a2oo.
GET TIE HON PROM
DOC tn 2-6f60 810l WOODWARD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-04
COMMONWEALTH . sS..
10 OFFICES.

10 OFFICES
DOWNTOWN, 1875 National Bark BIDS.
Woodward 4 Cadillac So. Cherry 1850
DONATIONS. sSi Csp'toi Psrk BLDG.
state az erissoid ST Cherry 774o
DOWNTOWN. i4e4 6rssiot
AZ nUs,eli ca. 1903
WEST SIDE. sos Michigan Avs. st
Junction. and Floor lAfsystts S4oo
EASr SIDE. 1880 e. lstfsrser. ut Con-
na topp. hudson Motors, lEnox 035o
EAST SIDE. $500 vsa oyks. at
harper. 2nd Floor Plaza 74s1
NORTHWEST. SOFA Cd River At Joy Rd.
Rm. 70l toyer kresgs'sJ Tyler 5.s7st
NORTHWEST. AGO Fsnken. at Lissrnols.
POS Campus BLDG. University s-2525
HIGHLAND PARK. i404g Woodward. 1t
Manchester (Opp. Ford'sJ TO. $3.50
HIGHLAND PIX. 800 Murphy elcp., 1900
Woodward at &. Grand Ave. TO. s-os2s
ACME LOAN co -RA. 337T
1920 DAVID STOTT BLDG.
LOANS $500 DOWN TO y25.
Loan q Savings Society,
1919 GRISWoLD. FAREWELL BLDG.
dTTTn fnHNC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-04

oo.~ao~s-5th Floor. PenobsoOt Bldg.
Cor. Fort & Griswold Cherry $40
9Th Fl. Majestic Bldg Cadillac o695
Bird n. Lafayette Bldg. las Michigan
Conner Shelby Cadillac $3.50
ces.d kiv.,-5O5O Joy Road
End FL. Room 102 Tyler 1000
976S Grand River HOgarth <5Oo
1881 Greenfield. at Grand River
opposite Wards Vermont $500
sflpslosd pOrt-i4i3l Woodward. 2nd Fl.
Terminal Arcade TOwraend s-2ASl
f,r.sois Woodward Ave, 2nd RI.
cor 9Nfile g. Woodward Lincoln 1850
ssr-i444e Cratic. Ave, Above Minis
Road. opp. Wards Arlington 400
1905 Jefferson Ave East LEnox o<55
1892 Grafton. Above Harper PLaa 1881
ws.,-- 7707 Michigan vlnewond 2-z<So
psarbess--I37os Michigan, block West
~ Schseffer Road Oregon 65<0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-04
A PARTY wants all kinds
of furniture. Highest cash
price. Farris. Temple 2-5373.

A PROMISE 20 pay more for cloth
tracks, radios saa electric
irons Cadillac 5963. Call u hrsi.
AL. CASH foy your furniture dishes
pans ODDS alT ends. Call any
time PAndolpA 1871
ALWAYS CALL TYLER 7-sio2
We pay more for used furniture
ANY ONE having used piano viii
be Interested IN buying for church.
NJ 256f
FURNITCRE wanted we know va
urs, We pay ths ptlce. LEnoS
1910
FURNITURE wanted. viii pay best
prices Yockey Bros. Temple 2-fo31
PRIVATE party wants 90 buy trunks
and rRdios Cadillac S6sl
tfstff SRt.Es Dourrf. Dienoid, inc
29Si woodward
VIZ Buy used trunks. radios cloth
trE clocks irons We PAY s. Up
20 $500. Cali Cadillac 1855 FIRST
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-04
furniture. Household Goods
SEWING MACHINES

EXPERT repairs. al models sewing
mach. guar work estim CA. 5lsS.
SEWING machines. yaeuums, re-
paired IN home 81. Used machines
bought, sold. FinewOod i-5S1O
w BUY, cell, rent and repair all
mades sewing machines. Ceiling
prices on repairs and parts. Ahlie
Sew Mach GO. 1850 Library. RIA. O3oe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-04
$50 10 SlOO More-All Makes

You Don't Have TO Shop or Take
Checks. Our Buyer VIII Call at
Your Door With CaAh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-04
GOLD. IEwELRY WANTED
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

ciry. old gold. org. Detr Gold Re
nners Sidney KrandAil. 1880 Br'v ay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

A BETTER price for furniture. rugs.
Moon Bros Furniture. TIE. l-f19s
A DEALER wants furniture imme-
-Nately for cash N reas. Pr. sl2l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-09
Horoscope
BY Frances Drake

Look the Section IN Which Your Birthday and Find
What Your Outlook Is, According TO the Stars.
For ThlDsdau Febtlnrn 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-09
Detroiters Attend
Bolet Concert


A NUMBER of Detroiters at
tended a Carnegie Hall concert
in New York City featuring 1t.
Jorge Bolet, military attache
10 the Cuban embassy in Wash
ington. II. Bolet, who has pre-
Wously appeared IN Detroit, re-
Gently was decorated with the
Distinguished Service Cross, the
hiFhgstdecoratinu atthe- Cuban
government.
Raymond Fayette Slower Of
Belle River, Ont, had rs guests
AZ the concert Mrs. {. Roy
Davis OF Strathcona drive; Mr..
and Mrs. Hamilton Gillespie Of
New York, formerly of Detroit;
Mrs. Nicholas Biddle. Albert
Miles Davis, and Mrs. Joseph
Barker of Philadelphia; Lucius
Humphrey of New York, and
Conrad Nagel of New York and
Hollywood
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-09
Red Cross Offers
Home Nursing Classes

ANNOUNCEMENT OF sew
eral new classes in home nurS-
ing is made by the Red Cross.
Those wishing to enroll are
asked to telephone Red Cross
headquarters. FitZroy 5000.
A class TO be held at the
Highland Park Ford School.
Second and Puritan, will start
Tuesday, Feb Is at Z p. M,
with Miss Violet Downarowicz
as teacher
Classes 10 be held al the
Mari School. $3.50 Grand River,
viii start Wednesday. Feb. 10.
at 30 p. m. Miss Ruth Lea
nard viii conduct it.
An east side class 10 be held
at the ST. Clair Recreation Cen
ter, 4535 Fairview. will begin
Tuesday, Feb. -. at $50 a. m.
under the direction of Mrs.
Ruth Konz.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-09
\ Insincere Words

My first impulse, of course,
was to refuse the offer lndig-
nantly. Then the warming
words Of Adams. as we'll as the
admonitory look he gave me,
made me steel myself TO the ut
teranCe OF the most inSincere
words / ever have spoken.
please tell Mr.. Miner that
is wholly unnecessary. l said,
"hut if it will make him feel
any better. l shall accept his
hospitality gladly. Tell him
thank you for me y
And then, Crump the waiter,
Was serving us the soup, and
when he came to me, he whiS-
pered, Don't ask me why, but
stand up for just a second, on
some preteXt or other"
Continued Tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-09
Mrs. Sid Erwin
To Attend Farley

MRS. SID ERWIN was TO
leave today for New York City
where she viii attend 4 con-
ference of the National Wom-
ems Council Of the Navy
League.
Mrs. Erwin is president OF the
Detroit and state councils.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-09
Logens Return
From apitaI

THE 7. w. LOGANS, former
DetroiterS, who have been llv-
inc IN Washington. where Nif,
Logan was engaged in war
work, have returned 10 Detroit.
As their house IN Seminole
avenue has been rented, they
s=e staying teRpararlly4at the
Whittier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-09
Vernors lie ave
For Washinqton

MIR AND MRS JAMES
VERNON of Bloomfield Hills
were to leave today for WASH
lnEtOn.
Mr.. Vernon is commandcr-in-
chief Of the Loyal Legion, an
organization of direct descend
ants of Civil War officers, and
he viii effieiate at the Lincoln
Day services.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-09

Beef-Bcdn Soup
Mushroom OmelCtfs
Pear Salad
Ho, Rolls Coffee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-09

PATTERN 1859 comes in
misses, womcn'S sizes L, Ia.
Is, is, 20; 30, 80. "a, SO, 80,
40, AZ. Size 10 takes 2Ss yards
35-inCh; q yard contrast.
This pattern. together with a
needlework pattern of useful
and decorative motifs for linens
and garments, 20 cents.
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly size, name and
style number.
Send your order TO the Anne
a d a ms Pattern Department.
l225 Times Square. Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-09
Adams Bows

flush | whispered Sternly,
and then Adams was at the
table, bowling 10 me
The phony part Of this VIII
be out loud. he murmurcd from
tho side of his mouth. but my
dope TO you. and what he has
told me 10 tell YOU cOniiden-
italy, viii be uttered IN this
fashion.
/ understand, " I said quickly.
and ne began 10 speak III louder
tones. almost as if ne were re-
citing a carefully learn c d
speech.
Mr.. Miner wishes me To
present his apologies to you.
he said. then rapidly muttered:
He thinks you're here 10 help
Mrs. Underwood. over there in
mourning, but he's not sure how
much you know about her
daughter, over there at that
table with the two men and the
two other women
He switched back 10 loud
talking again.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-09
Harold StraIser,
Miss Inch Wed

CAPT. AND MRS. HAROLD
L. STRALSER have been stay
ing at Arrowhead Springs since
their recent marriage in Los
Angeles.
Mrs. StralSer Mas Miss Janice
Louise Linch, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. r. Einch of Los
Angeles, formerly of the Whit
tier Apartments in Burns drive
Capt. StralSer is the son OF
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph T.. Stral-
ser Of AppOllne avenue.
Capt. and Mrs. Sralser will
make their home in Santa
Monica Cal, where Capt.
Stralser is stationed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-09

MUTED my voice still more
asf sounded a note of caution.
Remember that Miners eyes
are on US, / mUTmUTe q.
Adams. in all probability, will
talk only TO me. If he docsn'
speak 10 you directly, pretend
60 pay no attention 10 what ne
says, but 60 on talking among
yourselves and eating. all
though" | finished with a smile.
II shaft not-forbid- yuu-to keep
your ears open
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-09
MARCH Fl TO APRIL 90

% MARCH II TO APRIL 20
Aries-There probably isn't
day this week more confusing in
tendency. Many ms and outs.
but you have the ability to COM
bat these hazards, so act accord
ing 20 your natural gifts and
wise advice.
APRIL 81 TO MAY 20
TdurU Vibrations not so
suspicious today and you can
well be investigative, for that
will set you in the right mood 10
Offset any unfavorable aspects.
NAY Fl TO JUNE II
GoDlini-The thoughtful one
will approach all angles with
keen sense Of caution. A sub
par pace won't do, you'll have to
double efforts 10 earn brackets
for your credit side. p. VI. okav
for romance.
JUNE ~ TO July %
& 1nc 2 Stay within your
right circle; know about actions
revolving around YOU so YOU can
better control them. Mistake
won't do you any good.
July % To AUG. 20
LeO-The transition moving
into more generous influences 20
help YOU considerably in personal
and business affairs. Seek infor-
nation. guidance.
AUG. Is TO SEPT. %
Vir o o---Some cloudy vibra-
tons, so use that level head in
your endeavorS il has pulled
you through before. will now. If
you give yourself a sportsman's
chance.
SEPT. q To OCT. %
Libra 49, Not all encouraging.
but still the day can be tran
scended into fruitful channels II
you maintain your balance and
Jet your real eapability follow
your routine.
N OCT. - To NOV.e2
Sco'Vio--ShattetAaP event. To-
day should not delude you C,cr-
ready-for anything folks square
your shoulders. meet thc otsta-
cles better shan bali weyl
NQE. - TO- bEC.11
SaaiftoriHs-~If you can emo
tonslly gear yourself Tor worthy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-09


efforts, okay! Personal gains?
Maybe no. Don't get in on the
wrong side Of things today.
DEC. SS TO Jan. 2f
CapricorR-Excellent aspects
now; they are vitamins to be
used, for energetic. alert, con-
certed efort-not forgetting bal
anced action as diet to feed re-
quirements to carry on success
fully. News of interest.
JAN. % TO FEB. 20
A qudri IT s-The second or
alternative will probably be more
applicable this none too pretcn-
tious day You will have re-
fected and given time TO action
needed.
FEB. Qf TO MARCH 20
Pisces Sort Of day on which
YOU must make decisions so that
you can suspend or continue the
sct-up at viii. A. NJ. rays not
So suspicious but periods and
facts are fast moving these DAYS,
50 be alert for change to better
IN 2. M,
4 CHILD born on this dan:
Fine possibilities. Literary and
other artistic as well as mechani-
cal abilities. Can accomplish
quietly while others ponder.
Capyrght 1874, by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-09
BY Adele Garrison

his apologies" Adams said. rails
tng ms voice again. " He wants
TO show you how deeply sorry
he Is for his mistake, and asks
if you will not permit him 10
serve your dinner on the
house"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-09
Beef Been Soup

2 cups cooked green beans
and liquid
? cups boiling water
2 tablespoons minced onion
2 bouillon cubes
! cup tomato juice
Salt and pepper
u teaspoon celery salt.
Combine beans with water
and onion and simmer 30 min
utes. Dissolve bouillon cubes in
boiling tomato Juice, and add
SeaSonings. Rub through sieve.
heat and serve garnished with
toasted bread crumbs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-09
tomorrow s
Dinner
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

WHEN THERE'S a nip in the
evening air nothing tastes so
good as a SteamlnG hot soup
especially one which has plenty
OF meaty goodness.
in these days when Nnu
are weighted down with point
problems and meat shortages
how is one TO achieve a really
rich beef soup? Who can afford
the expensive luxury Of using
high point meat III order to
serve homemade SOUP
To the rescue comes the famil-
lar bouillon cube and the rich
soup and gr5vIpS=tHgy make pos
sible. The addition of one or
two Of these 10 vegetable water
VIII make The -Stee4t -aeHhle
rich flavorful soup the whole
family will enjoy Serve il with
the following menu: