davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-12-31
MIscELLANroUs EoR So

WAFER HEATERs-Reguiar ana bottle eaa
20-30 -60-75-l l00-gallon capacity. Al
heaters guaranteed to 90 years. No
information. phone AT. 1881 AMERICAN
HEATING CO. b5 K st. Sc.
WINDOW SHADES-Bring in your old
rollers. one-day service: rollers left before
10 am, your shade ready game day.
JOHN LIGON. INC. 3421 Conn. ave. NV,
opposite Uptown Theater.
WRIST WATCH. lady's Hamilton: like new:
SOUTHERN VENETIAN BLIND Co.-Buy
direct from manufacturer;, steel or wood
Stats 1905 l4th st NV Phone AID. 1888
FOR sALE-Big electric fan. lS-inch di.
ameter, ivory enameled blades inside
screen. three-way speed. oscillating, on
heavy standard, adjustable height, to 8
feet. suitable for living room, perfect
condition. also electric stove, four burn
ers. side oven, good condition. Phone
s-PC. MAPLE LIVING ROOM SUITE, pdr-
chased new in August for S125: viii
sacrifice for S75. Call GIL. eros after
o 80 pm. l.
SELECT that problem blouse from our
generous assortment of rayon and ,wosl
blouses, POLKA DOT. 1928 Connections
ave, tat Calyert} A.
ENTIRE CONTENTS of 6-rm. house, in
cluding antique dining table, 500: Gus
tom-made chairs, S120: ping-pong table.
$50, piano. 1914 CritteQdeQ St ne
Evening star., 1944-12-31
REPAIRS AND SERVICES.

paired auickly: laetory-lrained mechsnles
ofE MRcaaEs coRP RfuFs sohd RE Bldg
Gs5 6 PRocTER and don't GAMBLE. Ex
BIC BRICK R929s As now annals pa be ready
E, ss,,%s,s, M sopK VA 45?? or ~. s 5;!l0 %
q 'mAies call Nj. dllS after a
CARPENTRY porch and gaIagc rcpalrs
I,oohns and gut'erng JACK sPARKEs,
osRPESrrRlNG. PAINTING. general house
rrnaai' porehes safssGt lcctcntion rooms
g9d pm Nichispn IKE MR WrnEp" !"
DYING Any ssImtn' DYED blue OF
,liStraa raillmiStnl,'Ifows lsq.,l,o
AtlGN stHvi6F II sisi @s6t' 81
lii,rni, w,n,NG h,mt,. rvn' pgl.
M fseggs gla hgg,ss q snfg galN ntoM
ikr,ni W,i,a m,r,,p,Sa ~ o.,
ga,l,l . Iltt ilril iss,I'i iloi N's
t,s,llSia w. 900 rr.,ra A.
I'N"t ',l"'Npn EAHF H0An Nous
N lHNn sshlstl hf'h.hs ltrIt HfI
iN thIi Hiihtnif - tuiA Nn
FlNINf fnf fstli NlhllH HfffHIf 80
NtflI 800 Htf. Az atlIIllI dli
~ Atlsh Hlfsas ~ rsHHH ~
tt,ti ,f.i n. si rsil' ''''
Nblsi7s YrYt,i -. ~
Aaa's"a 'a,e was' e, .i
aiuHfII ia'nI t0INff t'lttit \. .'il
.l.IIff FHt u'"atHt atf.IHNHI 1T.
iH aH flI ialArs fNH NHfIal
AbsKiish'iU Y,a WV "''ss
fNyt,s,. gng,. su,
-NH ~. N.. .I NNa
fAIAtihD. tAttNihp. uU..sl Cannon.
ioDi feuaifs HUtMt 49, I 81 nobsIl
Iuwu HuH
PAINTING Let ~ KEN Zone your home
Free estimates. AT 1886
PAINTING, paperhanslng, carpenter work
reliable white mechanics. guaranteed
workmanship. MR. RIDENOUR. HO. 3i47.
PAINTING-PAPERING Call Shepherd
4G7l. 1o'
PAINTING, paperhanglng work done i'm
mediately. best workma nship. We go
Va. and Md. Estimates free, job too
| big or small. We have men avail. Call
UN. 3743,
Evening star., 1944-12-31
sevltsv sess

'esie''.'''''s y E.ss ~, faAsA.f'
NHaf Aff F'ssfa AIa esIafat HrNfflf
SAn AsnS'f,a7'ai.a;ssgas'. u a'ssfg''Yk
ml<ts ttsttksza aia n q sss,ssss rvl.
Gl""a n" syp0si hihGs o1hAIcllKaI.
olngg Nd Ashton eOti
COMAN CuiCks-BIeedeIs OF quality o =.
days naby.slarted chicks. HatchinEs egg,.
CoMAN FARMS. Ph. 23ai, Bowie. Md
BABY CHICKS, feed and poultry supplies
ME. 00S9.
CHICKENS. IS bantams for ssse. laying:
also rabbits and hutches. Call FIR. 1874
cry. New Hampshires. Now taking orders
for chicks. first. hatch Jan. l6 and each
tuesday thereafter. I hatch from my
flock only. no outside eggs; satisfaction
guaranteed. Write for order blank or call
Ashton, Nd, 2411.
Evening star., 1944-12-31
MOTOR TRAVEL.

NEW ORLEANS or en- route ride wanted
by man and wife. can help drive. Decatur
453S
EX-WAVE AID INFANT son will pay well
Ior ride to Pensacola, Fla, or vicinity to
see sailor daddy before he ships to sea.
Lea ye Jan. >. Phone North 61S4. 81
OFFICERS WIFE desires ride to California,
help drive and share expenses, leave any
time after January lst. Temple 6145. 30'
Evening star., 1944-12-31
rDRooM-LIyINo RM. ENSEMBLE.

rms IN one an htlas scoop. consisting of
brand-nev dlnette set with upholstered
seats, beautiful studio with 3 pillows
scoop chair, occasional chair, . beautiful
end tables. cocktail table. > matching table
lamps and shades and large picture. All
complete nothing else TO buy, 500 Con-
venient terms. Free delivery. Open ewes.
until Z o'clock: open Mon, Thurs and Fri
until pm. ATLAS. 921 G st. NV, DI.
Evening star., 1944-12-31

W, prewar, all-wool:
broadloom. S75; one
W scatter rugs, 27x54
broa blooms, IS each.
18th and N sts. NV.
Home Sunday until r
Evening star., 1944-12-31

burglarproof type;
low insurance rates;
or wall; S95 and UP.
CO., 2304 Penna.
Evening star., 1944-12-31

EILF D IHb- WU- IIT
DaUMs-AEents for slinserland Gene
Krupa drums: world.s best. HYMAN RAT
ELECTRIC HEATERS, reflector type, So to
Sl2 each 2nd floor, 2423 Pa. ave. NV
ELECTRIC HEATER. prewsr. perfect con-
dltion, Sl2; oyercoat. size 40. black,
slightly worn. 5000 Eastern dr.. Apt. 2O3,
Silver Spring.
ELECTRIC RAZOR, schick Shaver, new.
Call WI. 9o26.
Evening star., 1944-12-31

"a. ,Aak n. w. TVi'eotsH
Uss ssAut .Fessip ,tsisH ssaa tss.
Nss Hss,l lsalAalnA lssulst sigr
tA4 lnF Nigssi mshf 40 slf so
as sss,ils s'sas gsy ,sg,ps, ns
gefp Nor resls .sd vi galh bpm
ANf az Antl fAhrk rN n sthI.at. t.'.
zee, fppnane' hou''" ga q - nv.
GAS RANGEs---nrand-new ana factory re-.
built from u so. wide selection, Le Feyre
oGa2pSsffRsssroRs oapsf $3.50 Th up pS1s Isrs:
est sssort,; install immed; small charge;
elec. repairs: 30th year CARTY 1908 14th!
GOLF SET. Robt Jones reg. spalding.
Krofite, driver, brassie. spoon. Nos. 4 s,
T. 3, irons, steel shafts, all-leather bag
clothing and ball compartment, 25 goIf
balls. All day Sun. and Mon, WO.
0354.
GUITAR, will trade Epiphone electric
steel for spanish electric. MI. 234s.
Evening star., 1944-07-18
Dorothy Dix Says

loves her, It II . shock when he
comes to her and flnds her . sobered,
mature woman who has lost her
playful, kittenish ways and who
looks older than she Is.
her lonely. anxious waiting by pic.
turing her husband as the slim,
handsome, gallant lad. with . laugh
in his eyes and . Jest on his lips
who left her for the front. She will
not let herself think Of him "a
manned or dishgured, or as broken
by disease or shattered nerves. Yet
these things will happen.
So think 1t is going to be . much
harder job to be good husband
and . good wife after the war than
it was before. It is going to take q
lot Of love and patience and SYM
pathy and understanding and phil
osophy to enable married couples tc
get back into the old routine. For
many . man who his wife thought
was as housebroken as Fido has re-
verted to the wild. Many q ploddel
has gotten the wanderlust and can
not settle down to supporting his
family. And many . man who used
to be the sunshine Of the home viii
be its storm -center.
And the same changes have taker
place tp women. The clinging-vin
wife, the baby-doll wife, the Patien,
0rtselda wife are rs extinct "a thu
Dodo. The domestic wife and tn,
good cook wife are passing. With
these men knew how to deal, bu,
with the new type wife that the wal
has evolved he Is practically helpless
For how can he lay down the law u
the woman who makes more none,
than he does and Is . better mar
than he Is?
Evening star., 1944-07-18
Simplifying Service
By Emily Post

Since the service problem of the
hostess who Is also her own cook
and waitress is that of the great
major1ty of women, the following
letter should be of general interest
ITO what limits may service In q
house without any service be simpli-
ned at a company dinner for four
guests; six In all at table. to make
it possible for the hostess to re-
main seated? l have read your
Mrs. 3-in-1 chapter in your book
but l have not-and cannot get-a
'hot-box' or any other parapher-
MALTA"
In answer. the only paraphernalia
that is really essential would be
two small but sturdy tables with
two shelves below the top so as to
give you plenty of space to put
things on. One of these to stand
next to you at the table: and the
other next to your husband.
Courses having been reduced to a
minimum number. you eliminate
your first course at the table and
serve vegetable and fruit juice cock
tails, and perhaps others, in your
living ROOM and in this case the
canapes should be substantial Aft
er staying a few minutes with your
guests, you leave them to your hus-
band and 60 out into the kitchen to
take care Of last-minute details.
which include: Pouring ice water
and putting butter at each place.
Dread and condiments and any
ornamental sweets should have been
put on the table earlier. Places
should have been set with all the
silver necessary. and napkins, but
no service plates)
Whether your first course is a
a-serole dish or substantial roast,
it is put down in front of your hus-
bands place with stack of hot
plates at his place Two vegetable
dishes may be put on each side OF
the table, to be passed from one to
another, If you prefer that way; but
it would perhaps cause less confu-
sion to have your husband serve the
vegetables at the same time as the
meat.
Dinner is then ready to be served.
At the end of the meat course,
your husband, removes the platter
to the lowest shelf of his little table,
one of the vegetable dishes next to
it and one on the middle shelf, as
well as the plates nearest to him.
You take the two plates next to
you. Salads should be arranged in
bowl or on a platter. This is
pretty to look at 1t can be standing
on top of your table to be served by
you, or it could equally we'll be put
Evening star., 1944-07-18

A correspondent asks: after the
war will men and women be better
husbands and wives than they were
before?"
It is anybody's guess. Not even
. prophet knows the answer. Doubt
less some will be made better, more
confederate and unselfish husbands
and wives, while others will emerge
from their experiences even more
grouchy and disagreeable to live
with. But, human nature being
what 1t Is, the great majority Of
them will be the same old husbands
and wives that they have always
been. 1t Is only in Polyanna novels
that people change their spots and
domestic devils turn into household
angels.
But while no one can foretell Just
what effect the war will have on
husbands and wives, it is bound to
change them In many ways. When
Johnny comes marching home, he
| won't be the same man that he was
when he went away, and neither viii
Mary be the same woman as the one
he left behind him. They will be
strangers who will have to get ac-
Quainted all over again, and 1t will
be far harder for them to adjust
themselves to each other than it was
when they were bridal couple, be-
cause they are older and less adapta-
BILE and because each has developed
characteristics with which the othe,
does not know how to deal.
The soldier. walking his dreary
sentry beat ut night. or crouchine
In his foxhole with death hoverine
near, dreams Of his girl wife, young
and pretty and gay and light-heart.
ed, and, no matter how much he
Evening star., 1944-07-18

on your husbands table. And the
dessert also on your husbands table
This course is then removed and
the dessert served by you (or by
your husband If you serve the
salad. Crumbing of the table nee
lessarily has to be dispensed with
possibly also finger bowls. These,
however. could perfectly we'll be In
one stack of three on top of your
table and the other stack Of three
on your husbands table BY stack
is meant plate and on the plate a
finger bowl and repeat this in layer
of three.
When the guests return to the
living room. you go out into the
kitchen and add the coffee, which
has been dripping" during dinner,
to the tray. Also add the cream to
the previously prepared cups, saul
GERS, spoons and sugar Garry the
tray into the living room and put it
down on your coffee table-or
wherever most convenient for you to
sit and pour.
When you return the tray to the
kitchen, you can then put away
"Spoilable' food.
Evening star., 1944-07-18
Fall Fashion Symphony

NEW YoRK.-If, q irving Ber.
lin once wrote. Z pretty girl Is like
. melody. then the fan air will be
hlled With music because the new
seasons fashions are designed to
make . woman look her prettiest.
Certainly there's IN air Of hatter-
ing .femininity and elegance about
the new clothes that create the
illusion Of prettiness and chic.
Rich fabrics like soft velours and
duvetynes for coats and suits. da-
masks and satins for dresses, glori-
Gus combinations Of singing colors
In beautiful tonal chords (some-
times modern and dissonant), here
and there the Midas touch Of gilt
ter and gold. the easy sweep Of
skirt and grace notes of wonderful
detail-all contribute their share to
the new fashion score.
Luxurious woods lend their plush
elegance to coats and suits that are
Evening star., 1944-07-18
Bv EveivN Hoves

handled In ways that do fine things
for your figure. Typical Is . coat
at Trigere q relatively new de.
signer whose names looms impor-
family on the New York hori5on)
It's double. breasted black velour
affair with wonderful broad shoul-
ders and subtle back fullness now
ing from invisible waistline darts
that give q fine sweep to the skirt
without detracting one whit from
the simness.
Other designers interpret back
interest In other ways. Anthony
Blotta, the master tailor, whose
suits are architectural achieve
ments, manipulates dorsal fullness
In a way that makes fashion editors
gasp with wonder and delight. Such
was the reaction to one Of his coats
in bright duvetyne-the front dia-
mond-patterned with black pail
lettes, the back falling luxuriously
Evening star., 1944-07-18

and slimiy from an adroitly nat
shoulder yoke-a line that takes
years OF the tell.tale lines Of .
womayi's back. The fan.tsu back Of
. Henry VIII doublet inspired Mr..
Blotta to create it, counterpart In .
knockout suit In two tones cognbin.
Ing Q citron yellow Jacket With
jutting backline and q straight
black skirt.
The tunic IS another key nots In
fall faahions--in dresses and short
fur-bordered tunic coats that have
. look OF the 20s about them. And
pepluns are the 1914 signature to
many another dress and suit. Your
dressy afternoon dress may well
have q peplum this year-either q
detachable pert little affair Of
brocaded satin standing out stify
or ripping softly, depending on the
fabric. A good thing, too, because
peplums are kind to poor figures.
The MILDLY overblouse is still
another manifestation Of hipline
interest-and at its best for the
average ngure as Anthony Blotta
does 1t, cut 50 that the cuff comes
below the widest part Of the hips.
He deserves q medal for that! For
oil that, however-it's still no style
for those who run to girth.
One more word about Blotta. In
his tailored suits he has demon
strated that even q tailor recognizes
the need for feminine lure by using
waistline tucks that give softness
to the bosom lne-a cunning cut
ting trick that will pay of in q bit
Of the Dietrich look for any gal.
When it comes to soft dressmaker
suits, there's Maurice Rentner's
collection to offer a woman all the
flattery that design can give. One
doesn't have to have a Ginger Rcg-
ers waistline to look slim in his
dressmaker suits. The fine broad
shoulders taper to what he calls q
"Shrunken" midriff-his terms for
gentle shirring at the waistline
that smooths and Sims. And the
casual hang of his jackets land
dresseO takes inches OIL almost
any figure.
His new-looking draperies are
done masnificently without jerking
the dress out of shape-for example
by the use of outsize draped pockets
that superimpose a graceful draps
on slim straight dress. Even IL
with all the charm of their nat
terins soft lines. their subtle bows
and drapes. and the most wonder
ful color play for which Mr.. Rent
ner u famous-even II, with all
that-a Rentner dress doesn't make
you beautiful, you can at least rest
assured 1t will make you look every
inch 4 lady. for his clothes always
talk In the charming. well .modu-
lated tones Of q gentlewoman-have
none OF the unladyliks, unpretty
quality Of blatancy.
Evening star., 1944-07-18

women? The slack suits, for in
stance, which are now made are
neat and comfortable. Can't some
group start the fad?
4 X
SHRIMP CREOLE;
LIVER RECIPES.
(Thanks to Mrs. D. L. r.,
Wdshin0ton.)
Recipe requested by Mrs. H. B. L.,
Silver Spring. hope you will enjoy
this recipe. My family like it very
much.
Shrimp Creole: One half medium
sized onion chopped. u cup mush-
rooms, 2 tablespoons flour, 2
tablespoons butter, l cup much
room broth, cup water, II tea
spoon salt, "a teaspoon pepper
tSyme 1aasa d fsyenns bay lsai pimsn9os asasneon
chopped, 2 cups cooked shrimp, 4
wheat biscuits, butter, parsley
Saute onion and mushrooms in
butter 3 minutes, stir in flour and
cook l minute, then add liquid grad
ually and cook until thickened,
stirring constantly. Add seasoning,
pimentos and shrimp and cook S
minutes. Serve on wheat biscuits,
cut in half lengthwise, toasted and
buttered and garnish with parsley,
or In ring molds Of rice or spaghetti.
To prepare fresh shrimp, simmer
in Salted water 10 to is minutes,
wash and drain. Remove the shell
and also the black line that runs the
length OF the body.
Also another recipe that was
wanted: Casserole Of rice and liver.
One cup Of rice. quart water, 2
tablespoons butter or other fat.
pound lambs or calls liver, 2 cups
stock. teaspoon caramel, 2 table,
spoons brown flour, bread crumbs,
salt and pepper. 2 tablespoons fat.
Boil the rice In the water and
mash smooth with the fat. Season
with salt and pepper to taste Line
well creased casserole with the mix
ture, pressing the paste firmly
against the sides and bottom and
leaving large hollow In the center.
Set In cold place until firm. Mean
while boil the liver, drain, chop fine
and season with salt. Heat the soup
stock from the liver and season with
caramel. Make a brown sauce with
fat, Drowned and soup stock, add
the chopped liver Fill the hollow In
the center of the rice with liver
mixture. sprinkle with crumbs, and
brown in oven.
Chopped Liver: One-half pound
Calls liver, " medium size onion, 2
hard boiled eggs, z cup Of chicken
fat, salt and pepper to taste.
Boil liver and let cool. Put liver.
onion, and hard boiled egg through
meat grinder, using finest blade.
Evening star., 1944-07-18

For easy making and solid COM
fort, try these gay braided sandals
. that are made out of scraps SAL
vaged from your rag bag.
Pattern envelope contains COM
plete easy-to-read and easy-to-
follow directions for sandals with
straps in two styles, for sizes
through 9.
Send II cents (coin for above
pattern number to The Washington
Star. Needle Arts Dept, P. O. Box
l72. Station D, New York 3, N. Y
Please include your postal zone
number.
Evening star., 1944-07-18
USES FOR HERBS?
CAN WE CHANGE MEMS
STYLES2
(keQuested BY Mrs. L. A. S.,
Wdshtnoton.)

(keQueSted 0y Mrs. L. A. s.,
Wdshtngton.)
Several weeks ago a letter from an
enthusiast for growing and cooking
herbs was published In the Clearing
House. I. too, have found herbs to
be wonderful addition to the garden
and to the kitchen, and would like
to recommend as the best all
purpose book on the subject a COM
paratively recent one. Magic in
Herbs" by Leonie de Sounin. It is
illustrated with photographs of
plants and garden spaces in Wealth
cred Oak Herb Farm in Bethesda,
Md. This book is available in the
Public Library for those who, like
myself, may like to borrow before
buying books. "
I have a few specific questions
about the use Of herbs and would
like suggestions. How to make use
Of fresh as well as dried sage, es-
pecially with foods other than fresh
pork? Can the feathery foliage of
fennel be used for flavoring or are
only the roots for cookery? The
tops taste Of anise and are pleasant
to nibble on as one passes through
the garden.
: When we were suffering from the
first hot weather a month or so
ago, one reader reported her meth
ods for keeping comfortable in hu-
mid Washington. She emphasized
ample clothing of light, porous ma
terials-lcose fitting. low necks, with
never a double collar. All of this
was designed for the comfort of
women, but what about the men
who wear practically the same
clothes to office the year around?
My husband substitutes seersucker
suits Though they are in the mi
nority on the streets of Washington
and thin shirts, but because of con-
,vention the shirts have high necks
with collars of four thicknesses,
sfurther reinforced by the tie. The
Army now sanctions the trouser
sand shirt uniform, saving the coats
v1or weather which demands them.
sIsn't this an appropriate time for
ssthe styles to change in the interest
sof comfort for men as well As for
Evening star., 1944-07-18

You can put new life in an old
wardrobe or change the appearance
of your sports frocks and two
p:ecers by the clever use of bright
v'eskit, bag and hat. Make them of
s'1adow-plaid gingham, dotted per-
Gale or striped rayon silk.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1868 is
designed for sizes 10. II, IA, is, l8
and 90 Size II, weskit, requires Ia
yards of 39-inch material; bag and
hat lis yards; u yard lining for hat
and bag.
For this pattern. send Is cents,
plus l cent for postage. in coins,
your name, address, pattern num-
Der and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Washington Star, Post Of
flee Box SO, Station G, New York
~. NY.
Evening star., 1944-07-18

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We viii withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed In the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those Of The Star, and as 1t Is
obviously impossible for US to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them.
By Betsy Cas,OeH
Evening star., 1944-07-18

Bro,onie New York desener combines coral and
choke green for striking dinner dress Of fluid jersey ck
neckne sinnony SHRED into the bodice, the yoisfiixe
beted With gold. The ,Vool box is eoramed
Evening star., 1944-07-18
Readers Clearing House

Season With salt and pepper and
make into paste with melted chicken
fat. Serve on lettuce leaf with sliced
tomatoes ~ q salad, or can be used
on saltines as . pate de foie gras.
II used for the latter add l table-
spoon Of any kind Of brandy.
I enjoy the womanS page very
much and never miss it. Do hope
you will be able to print these rec
ipes, they are really excell9nt.
\ \ + \
THERE'S A WAR ON"
THANKS to Mrs. F. B. M.
Wdshington.)
In reply to Mrs. B. r. C.'s COM
ment on the poor and inefficient
services given by stores and busi-
ness houses. please allow me, as an
employe Of large department store,
to say this:
She Is like numerous other people,
who because they have someone
dear to them in the service, think
they should be little gold images
to be worshipped by all.
I have received more diScourtesy
and insults, during this wartime,
than ever before in my 10 years ex-
perience as q clerk.
We store people have sons, hus-
bands, brothers and fathers in the
service, and We, too, have love, and
feeling, for them.
So If Mrs. B. r. c., will give q
little thought. and courtesy to those
who try to serve her. I am more
than certain she will receive the
same in return. Be proud you have
three sons in the service. Don't pity
yourself about 1t. Go to work, and
help win this war, not just glorify
yourself with the sarcastic remarks
you will make when 1t is over. And
remember, If our service men who
are so gallantly fighting had only
in their hearts the sarcasm they
would give to others upon their re-
turn, they certainly couldn't get
very far.
So instead Of basking in the
thought of the peace that will be,
just thank God that he gave you
three sons to night for the liberty OF
this wonderful country and remem-
ber you are one in millions OF
mothers.
Evening star., 1944-07-18
COFFEE SIRUP?
TEA SANDWICHES?

REQUESTED by Mrs. H. H., Chevy
ChdSe.)
That the Clearing House" Is 4
fine innovation and fills a most de-
cided need is my earnest opinion,
along with the other lovely things
that have been previously expressed.
May I request recipe for the
coffee sirup' used in sodas and
milkShakes by one OF Washington 8
we'll known department stores?
May I also request recipes for
tea sandwiches, particularly using
cucumbers? / have had some de-
licious ones. AS a matter OF fact,
all kinds of tea sandwiches would
be appreciated.