davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-27
BIUEBEARD TOPS
STRAND PROGRAM
Fascinating Story Pro-
yides Opportunities for
CarTadine, Parker

Bluebeard" Is always q fascin-
aking story. There have been
many "Bluebeards" since Perrault's
classic Contes, who killed six wives
and supplied material for a legend
that has provided thrills to count
less readers, and there have been
many mystery-killers in the an
mails Of crime who have earned the
title Of "Bluebeard."
The PRO picture, "Bluebeard.
which opened at the Strand thea
ter last night, more than main
tains the tradition of thrilling en-
tertainment. And John Carradine,
in the title role Of this modern
Bluebeard, gives further evidence
Of his artistry and versatility in
powerful and convincing character
1zation.
The story and the character are
tailored to Carradine's unique ia
Tents. A moody and magnetic ar
tist-puppeteer, the lean and Ham
1et-like Carradine fairly revels in
the part of mysterious stranger
who kills his beautiful girl models
because Of psycopathic urge
which dominates him.
Many lovely girls and women
cross the path of this sinister char
acter throughout the picture, and
all-with one exception-end up in
the Seine, strangled. The one ex-
ception is. Lucille, played by Jean
Parker. How Lucille escapes, pro-
vides thrilling climax to tense
i1y absorbing story.
: Ludwig StoSsel, plays the role OF
an art-dealer accomplish of the ar
fist. Asther, Sonia Sorel, Teale Lor-
ing and George Pembroke, COM
,plete . featured supporting cast
that contribute to a notable pro-
duction.
The companion feature is Song
Of Nevada" starring Roy Rogers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-27
Up And Down Broadway
BY JACK GAVER
United Press Drama Editor

YoRKUPone Of the seasons delights The Glass Men
Williams which the OF the
brighten q period that can stand some color
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-27

John Garfield, always the letter.
perfect actor, blew up his lines in
romantic scene with Eleanor
Parker for pride Of the Marines"
It was finally discovered that John
had taken his script home for
study and his youngster. aged 2,
had tofn out four pages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-27
FILM MAKES BOOK POPULAR

Release of Metro Goldwyn-
Mayors The Picture Of Dorian
Gray" has zoomed Oscar Wilde's
classic Of the late eos into the best
seller classification, according to re-
ports from publishers and book
sellers throughout the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-27

John Ridgely, who portrays 'Tex"
Hill, fighter-pilot hero in Warner
bros God is My Co-Pilot," Is
regarded as Hollywood's most pa
tient actor. He plodded along for
six years with the Pasadena Com
munity Players ere the filn scouts
gave him a tumble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-27

Because the comedians are con.
stantly on the loose with new gags,
Director 8. Sylvan Simon has set
up a series Of three cameras to
record the action from different
angles. That way he's sure not to
miss any of the extra laughs.
Laurel outlook., 1945-09-26
Olive Dickson and
James Hunnes Are
Married In Billings

MI. and Mrs. Hugh Dickson an.
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Olive Dickson, and James
Hunnes, both of Billings. The
double-ring ceremony, which took
place in Billings, was solemnized
at the First Baptist church parlor
with Rev. R. H. Norman, pastor
of the church, officiating. The
brides sister, Miss Alice Dickson,
and James A. Gilbert were the at
PENDANTS. Wedding music included
vocal selections by Howard C. Smith
and piano numbers by Mrs. Ernest
Wild.
The bride wore a suit of dusty
rose wool gabardine with a match
ing hat and accessories of amber
brown. Her corsage was of Tails
man roses and stephanotis. Her
attendant wore a beige suit with
brown accessories and a corsage of
yellow roses.
The bride is a graduate of the
Laurel high school class of 1884.
Mr.. Hunnes is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Burt Hunnes of Ingomar. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunnes are employed
in the accounting department of the
Carter Oil company.
In attendance at the wedding, be-
the parents of the bride and
bridegroom, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Dawson of Powell, Wyo..
orother-in-law and sister of the
bride, Miss Beulah Hunnes, Miss
lean Teeters and Mrs. Frank Dick
son, whose husband is in the south
vest Pacific.
Following a reception in the
room of the Northern hotel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunnes left for a
rip through the western part OF
he state, after which they will be
home at 2819 Sixth avenue north
n Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1945-09-26
Laurel News Items

PFC. Bill Knaub arrived last
week from Oakland, Calf, to spend
a 30-day furlough with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Knaub.
MI. and Mrs. C. L. Starbard were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herb Kirsh of Mossmain.
Miss Norma Burke left Satur-
day for her sophomore year at the
University of Montana at Missoula
where she is counselor for the
freshman student group.
Mrs. Hidred Wheeler of Billings
was a guest this week of her sister,
Mrs. C. L. Starbard and her moth
er, Mrs. George Marsh.
John DeAtley of Wilsall was a
guest several days last week of
his brother and sister-in-law, MI.
and Mrs. R. B. DeAtley.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Decker had
as their guests recently Mrs.
Decker's cousin, Theron Goyer of
Bell, Calf. When they left for
their home Monday they were ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. John
0OyCI 90 Ial do AuUuII, dSI.,
where the group visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Eric Martinson, son-in-law
and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Frank are
the parents of a son born at a
Billings hospital Thursday, Sept. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Teeters have
had as their guests Mr.. Teeters'
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Cole and daughters,
Ruth and Merna Beth of Los
Angeles. On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Teeters took their guests on a
trip to Red Lodge and Cooke City.
Mrs. Demo Gary was hostess
Thursday to her sewing club and
served lunch. Mrs. J. M. Williams
vas a guest of the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. H. Anderson
md Nj. and Mrs. Ed Sommers and
;on Rex, were guests last week Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Dunsworth of
4ovell, Wyo.
Laurel outlook., 1945-09-26
The Outlook Says:

Mr.. and Mrs. Karl George and
family were guests recently at a
family reunion at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Bud Yates of Fishtail.
Mrs. Vera Ryan arrived this
week from Chicago to visit her
sister, Mrs. j. A. Spencer.
Leaving this week for Bozeman
where they are juniors at Montana
State college were Miss Patricia
Early and Miss Irene Sherrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Platz had
as guests during the week M.
Platz' uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. R. Coleman of Santa Barbara,
Calf. Monday, Mr.. and Mrs. Platz
and guests visited in Billings with
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Platz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Gum are the
parents of a daughter, born We'd
nesday, Sept. &c, at the Deaconess
hospital in Billings. The baby has
been named Glenda Lee.
Nh. and Mrs. Lawrence Bran
~stetter and son Mark are to leave
the last of the week to visit in
Byron, Wyo., with Mrs. Branstetter's
aunt, Mrs. Floyd Marshall and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Hageman
had as guests Mrs. Hageman's
sister-in-law, Mrs. R. H. Crumley
and son Donnell of Shelby. They
were joined here Saturday by MI.
Crumley and daughter and son,
Arleta Ann and Lonnie, and the
family returned to their home in
Shelby Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul McLarnon had
as guests at dinner Sunday Cpl. and
Mrs. Val Matross.
Miss Helen Michel, Miss Clara
Smith and Miss Helen Bait, who
have completed a course in tele-
tipping at Billings left Sunday for
Oakland, Calf, where they will be
employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex DeAtley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur DeAtley Wis
tied last week with relatives and
friends in Wilsall and Clyde Park.
Mrs. William Frank was hostess
last week to a group in honor of
the sixth birthday of her son War
rem. Guests were Mrs. David Mel
bauer and Mrs. David Miller and
their children of Billings, Mrs. Ro-
land King, Mrs. John Glantz, Mrs.
Jake Frank, Mrs. John Fox, Mrs.
Sam Frank, Johnny Cromwell, Cor
don Mossman, Larry Moler, San
dra Beard and Marva Lou Frank.
Mrs. Harold Gremmer had as her
~,,0c+c fO,- 4ha rroo1r a,I ha,. ,aoatIAr
Mrs. James Brooks of Custer and
her niece, 10 Ann Brooks of Bill
lings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Dickson had
their guest their granddaughter,
Glenda Dawson, who spent the
week with them. Her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Dawson of Powell,
Wyo., came after her and were also
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dickson.
Herman Frank, telegrapher at
the Northern Pacific yard office,
left Friday for Sidney where he
was transferred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lamb,
Laurel residents arrived
Sunday from their home in Phoe-
nix, Ariz., for a visit with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Lamb.
Before returning to Phoenix they
plan to visit a sister of Mrs. Lamb
in Roundup and with Mr.. Lambs
brothers in Butte and Helena.
Spending the week end at the
Barney cabin above Red Lodge
we're Mrs. C. H. Barney, Mrs. T.
w. Evert, Mrs. j. R. Heebner and
Mrs. Laura Carter.
Mrs. Eva Richardson has return
I'd home from Red Lodge where
she spent four days with her
laughter, Mrs. Henry Freeman and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Kiesz are the
parents of a son born Wednesday,
Sept. 10, at the Deaconess hos
oital in Billings. The baby has
named larry Tectar
Laurel outlook., 1945-09-26
''Under Western
Skies"
SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY
Thursday and Saturday Shows
6:45 and 9 p. m.
Friday-One Show, s D. m.

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY
Sept. 80, Oct. IL
Join the fun seekers of '"The
Naughty Nineties" and enjoy the
Mississippi magic on a river show
boat. It's packed with songs,
music, comedy, fun rags and laughs
for the whole family.
With
Bud Abbott Lou Costello
Rita Johnson Alan Curtis
Lois Collier Henry Travers
Laurel outlook., 1945-09-26
'T%heNaughty NinetieS'

Added Shorts
The March of Time featuring
"THE PALESTINE PROBLEM"
Disney - World Without Borders -
News
Sunday shOws-2:30, 6:45 and 9 pm.
Monday and Tuesday - One show,
8 pm.
Miss Ella Rothwell spent the
week end the guests of relatives
in Roberts.
Laurel outlook., 1945-09-26
Royal Theatre
WEEKLY PROGRAM

THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
Sept. 27-28-29
Here's comedy, drama and romance
In abundance, as the young physi-
clan solves the mysterious mental
disturbance of the gorgeous night
club singer.
With
Van Johnson Gloria DeHaven
Marilyn Maxwell Lionel Barrymore
Alma Kruger Marie Blake
Laurel outlook., 1945-09-26
"BetWeen Two
Women"

FEATURE NO. 2
Here's a musical western with a
story of a renegade becoming an
honest hOmbre, and a shy school
master turning gang buster plus
action, thrills, music.
Noah Berry, Jr. Martha O'DriscoH
Leo CarrillO Leon Enrol
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

WASH DAY in Burma! While Chinese tank crews ba+he
and wash in the river Allied Army trucks ehue this
picturesque wooden bridge section Of the famed Stwe
road. Reopening Of the BurmaLedo road marks OF
most hopeful events in The battle drive the Japanese
.put Of China. Supplies flowing the great high
May helping to revtaIi1e Chnas ability to fight
And Chinese warriors given the opportunity and the
weapons have proved their ability TO defeat the invad
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

Long columns Of trucks travel constantly
+he truck route supplies for China come from +he
United States by to Indian ports and thence to ledo
in Burma by rail- It is estimated that eventually 10000
tons monthly Of ammunition will reach Chinese forces by
truck route in addition TO the vital supplies being flown in
by air. Hated japanese wfeethe strength these
valiant of China when they up TO the fronines
TO spearhead attacks entrenehed enemy positions
nda british
Evening star., 1945-01-26
SPECIAL NOTICES

/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. JOSEPH ALToRIo, 800 South
siss Pa. AVE. N.w.-1ncome tax returns
and sbps5 deea5ation ss PREPARED; no waiting SAUL
Gas Water aEAfERs, fff:a' 20. s6' h 10 ossi sal.
automatic: no cash needed; small monthly
sTANsBuRY; II 3029.
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON. INC, auc-
ito tionesrsmNOtise Of sale to enforce lien
on Tuesday the. thirteenth day of Feb
ruary, 1915, at the hour of 9 o clock am.
and continuing each succeeding Tuesday
and Friday until all goods are disposed of.
at the auction rooms Of Adam A. Weschier
& Son. situated at No. 915 E street North
Of Columbia, the undersigned will sell at
public auction personal effects and miscel-
laneous household goods stored in the
names Of and for the accounts Of Mrs. A.
W.. Anthony, Mrs. Lydia Arts, Mr.. T. E.
Ashford, Nj. Rex Beach or Mr. Horace
Mr.. or Mrs VI. VI. Fitzjarraid, Miss GLADYS
Clarke. Mrs. Alan F. Jones, serst 'ss Or itrs. Mrs.
M A.. Lauderdale. Mr.. Bennie Patterson.
Miss l.. M. Peterson or Mr.. Paul Coughlin.
Mrs. Elizabeth Putnam or Mr.. James s.
Elizabsth Riley. Mr.: and Mrs; +; L Ritnour,
M. Francis and Mrs. Ada Williams, to
enforce the lien of the undersigned on
said personal property for storage charges
and other lawful charges ins connection
with caring for and the safekeeping of the
said personal property, and household goods
Gan. STORAGE co. John C. Bittenbender,
President. =
Evening star., 1945-01-26
Reconversion for Spars

mules" that made her "feel like a
model" shocking pink ostrich hat
that doesn't go with a thing-but
I love it," long mustard gloves and
a pink lame creation she planned to
wear just around"-with nothing
TO wear for everyday because she
hadn't thought of that"
Miss Silver suggested instead a
mastering outfit" which girl could
buy on her $500 mastering pay
with enough left over for free-lance
spending, such as long distance call
ing the boy friend" Any girls ward
robe ideas should be based on two
to five year plan with nucleus that
can carry over from one year to the
next" she said.
To demonstrate this plan, the
wardrobe shown included a well-cut
bareback coat in pale gold to wear
over everything, navy blue two
piece battle jacket suit that could
go to work as is and go on to the
glamour shift with sleeveless pink
jersey pocho blouse. Also included
was an aqua wool suit and a dirnd
dancing skirt, both versatile. The
final mastering outfit acquisition
mot included in the 5000 was-oi
course-a bridal gown. Judging from
the faces of the audience, this ano
most Of the clothes were in the "a
girl can dream" department.-E.H H
Evening star., 1945-01-26

WINNING STRIPES This is one
for the foresighted who CLEAN their
cottons in January and gloat In
June The young especially will go
for the new bare look of this striped
cotton dress with its brief winged
sleeyelet. They II dote on the dirndl
fullness of the skirt and the big
white saucer buttons that tie on
with faces of the fabric-two on the
bodice, one on the belt, one each on
the vertical cuffs trimming side
entry pockets Wonderful for home
laundering, where buttons are al
ways a problem. Pick your winning
stripe in misses sizes from brown,
rose or blue-all with white.
IMPROVING ON NATURE-Al-
most any model will tell you that
a good figure depends in great
measure on good set of shoulders
Clothes look better hanging from
squared-off shoulders which also
make hips and waists seem smaller
by comparison. For this requisite to
beauty most of us have had to de-
pend on the Indifferent shoulder pads
that come in ready-made dresses
with the result that one day we'll
cut dress with good pads may give us
the envy making look of a goddess
and the next We may shatter our
friends illusions by appearing in an
unpadded blouse and skirt that shows
us au naturelle. A Hollywood star
who could take no chances on dis
illusioning her public designed the
answer to this problem in a bra that
comes with its own shoulder pads
The bra itself is one of the best
cut uplifts we know, designed to
achieve the desired well-divided
rounded bustline. For comforts sake
it is cut up slightly in front so il
won't bind. Stitched to it are de-
tachable, washable shoulder pad.
that will give you the same super.
shoulder line you'd get from a GUS
| TOM made suit The best part il
that the pads can be attached easily
to any other favorite bra. Aftel
hearing raves on this boon to ths
form divine from our California
friends We were delighted to find il
in one of our shops. Naturally il
costs slightly more than the aver.
age bra, but it's our idea of a pir
money pickup for your entire ward.
robe because it will give you bee.
youthful shoulders.
n X X
| JINGLE-BANGLES Go primi
tive this season and load your arm
with bangles of silver. A dozer
won't be too many to make stop.
look costume of simple silver.
| buttoned dress. If you can affore
Evening star., 1945-01-26
Pin>Money Finds
By Evelyn Hayes

sterling so much the better. Other-
wise we'll tell you where to find
some of silvered metal that will
create big effect with little cash.
LITTLE, BUT OH MY! To in
ject quick note of spring into a
winter-weary wardrobe clap on your
smart. smooth noggin one of the
new sissy sailors-so called because
they make every girl look like a
little lady. We've gone all out for
one of felt with wide ribbon band
ing, brief streamers and yelling that
falls from the top of the saucy
crown to be drawn over your face
and tied at back in the best bloomer
girl manner. Name your color and
you can have it-gold, violet, pow
der blue, kelly green, black, navy
blue-and a rich caramel brown and
gray mixture that look more
than the price tag indicates.
| WOMAN-WISE CLASSIC-Heres
dress for the woman who wears
sizes 1872 to 20lz. At a glance it
looks like the usual striped spun
rayon, but a second look detects
smart, slimming three-in-one hair
line stripe that gives the dress a
different look. Short-sleeved and
buttoned down the front with clear
glass buttons it has a f1attering
yoke back and comes in soft colors
that do nice things for a woman's
complexion-to-wit:: coral, seagreen
and heavenly blue. One each is the
way you might buy this classic and
wear it through spring and summer.
Evening star., 1945-01-26

The importance of planning and
good taste in postwar spending on
clothes and homes was emphasized
In the Muster for SPARS" staged
by one of the leading fashion mag
agines for the bentfit of that group
of servicewomen last night. On
slides. Elinor Hillyer. the Design
for Living" editor, showed the solu-
ton to many home-making prob
lens that may perplex SPARS in
planning their homes when they're
mustered out. For the girl whose
home will still be a. room in mother S
house she showed how attractively
a bedroom could be decorated as a
sitting room where one could enter
tain without disturbing-or being
disturbed blythe family. For others
who planned homes of their own she
pointed out that a girl doesn't have
to spend money to have an attrac-
tive home" that it was a question
of learning to make the best OF
what you have-even If two had to
live in tiny one-room apartment.
Most important, she said was to
distinguish between the basic which
should be bought for quality and the
frills that you can play ducks and
brakes with Such double-duty
space-saving ideas as coffee table
made of tray on luggage rack
tto be stored when not in uSe), a
Evening star., 1945-01-26

china closet built so its door could
drop to become the dining table
(this depending on carpenter or a
handy husband) and many ingen-
ious built-ins dramatically demon
strated how to make little money
go a long way In planning an at
tractive home.
To plan an attractive face, Bernice
Peck, the health and beauty editor,
stressed that any bright girl could
be good looking because IF you're
smart you want to make the most
of yourself. If you want to, hard
enough, you find the way. If you
find the way you work at it. and If
you work at it you ARE" The girls
thoroughly enjoyed her witty re-
marks and suggestions for improve
ment, but loud groans greeted her
introduction of five exercises de-
signed just for you," although they
were most attractively presented by
Louise Holdsworth, American mod
ern dancer.
Cautioning the girls to plan well
before they spent their mastering
out pay, Kay Silver, the magazine s
fashion editor. introduced a skit
authored and acted by Lit. q. g.
Katherine Stuurman TO demonstrate
the pitfalls of spending unwisely.
One girls witless spending spree
netted her pair of darling blue
Evening star., 1945-01-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ACCOUNTANT, experienced In public ac-
counting. desires part-time clients. COM
plete service, record keeping. statements.
tax returns. Atlantic SS0S. go
I WILL NOT be responsible for debts con-
tracted by any one other than myself
GEORGE d. PAGE. 1921 Gault pl ne. 26'
1 WILL NOT be responsible for any debts
contracted by any one other than myself
ALFRED GILBERT HUDSON. 1908 MINI.
ave se,, Wash, D. c. 2Ss
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING-The an
nual meeting of the Goodwill Industries
of Washington. d. c., corporation under
the laws of the District of Columbia, will
be held in the administration building at
1918 New Hampshire ave. NV, on Thurs
day5 February. s, 1945, at 8 pm. for the
purpose of electing five trustees OF the
scribed by such bylaws. ant for the
transaction of any other business which
may lawfully come before or be submitted
to such meeting. BY direction Of the
trustees. DOROTHY A. NICHOLS, sec
retary. This oath day of January. 1915.
Evening star., 1945-01-26


Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address
we will 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 it is
obviously impossible for us to
test ali recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility for
them.
Betsy CasweU.
Evening star., 1945-01-26
I take pleasure in inclosine the or

take pleasure in inclosing the orig
inal reduced recipe.
vegetables outlets ZIG to II por-
tions):
Ingredients:
l. Two tablespoons butter, oleo or
fat; 2 tablespoons finely chopped
onion.
2. One cup diced carrots, cup
peas, cup string beans, cup lima
beans, l cup corn. The vegetables
used can either be canned or fresh
3. One and a half cup milk, /
tablespoon salt, 4 teaspoon pepper
4. Two ounces corn starch, l egg
Method:
l. Melt butter, in it brown onion
lightly.
2. Drain Juice from all vegetables
put all to boil with onions.
8. Add milk, seasonings and boil
fast.
4. Mix cornstarch with u cup of
cold water, add whole egg and beat
well. Stir mixture into the vege-
tables. Stir, and keep boiling until
substance leaves sides and bottom
of saucepan freely. Remove in pan
to cool.
5. Dip with No. 10 scoop, drop in
flour, roll pear shape, dip in egg
wash. Roll in fresh bread crumbs
Flatten and shape like outlet. Fry
| in deep fat at 300 degrees. Serve
with sauce: Tomato, creole, egg, etc.
TO PACK MEAT?
(RequeSted by Mrs. C. r. H.,
BoUie, Md ...
I would appreciate it if you could
give me recipe or suggestion on
how to pack meat after it has been
smoked
I am interested in how to keep it
from having mildew on it.
REMOVING CHEWING GUM.
(ThankS to Mrs. r. S. D.,
AleTGndrid.)
Some one wants to know how to
remove chewing gum from sweater
or any material that will stand wa
ter. Take piece of ice and rub on
the gum until it becomes hard, then
it can be picked right off without
harming material or furniture.
enjoy the RICH very much!
X y
SUGAR SIRUP;
TIPS ON SOUP MAKING.
(ThankS to Mrs. II. E. B.,
Bethesdd)
For seven years we have used
maple sirup on our waffies and pam
cakes which I have made this way:
Boil cups water, pour over cups
granulated sugar Stir till dissolved
aod teaspoons maple f1avoring and
mix well. Butter can be added, but
the sirup would have to be heated
each time to melt it before serving)
When cool, strain the sirup through
a fine strainer into jar and keep in
icebox. 1 have no crystals in mine
and only make it about once a
month, or less often in summer.
In answer to Mrs. F. E. rs Ken
sington) request for Tips on Soups: ;:
1 have experimental on soups for
years and at last have succeeded in
getting compliments from my hus-
band with each batch These are
some tips that really add body and
flavor:
You make your soup the usual