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About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1922)
o, ^¿44 fKt. Subscription, $l.<50 the Year. UM’A I. HAPPENINGS R*» McGee is driving th* »«rvkc wagon for Armentrout-Wick* com pany “The hoe. not no much th* hose," says C. 3 Key«*, "make« the garden grow .” Hotner Ge* is in the paiti and serv ice department at Armentrout-Wicke company. Fred Love of Kern Park waa a viaitor tn Th* Herald office yester day morning P. F Biaak. 4824 Ninety-second, ia working for the Twentieth Century store in bollwood. Mm. Her I tn* i ton of Snohomish waa a hoaao-gueot of Major and Mr*. C. E. Woninn last week John H McClellan, 5032 Ninety ninth street ia employed with Freia- ingar Bras . shoe repairer* Since school is out Miss Marguerite T,'er io working in the Armen trout-Wieke company'* office. Mi*a Marguerite Tifft left Satur day to spent a week in Gaston, Or, with Mias Msybelle Cummings. Roy McKibben, 5123 Seventy-sev enth street, la a mechanic employed at Armentraut-Wiak* company. Mr*. R W, Reynolds has returned to her home at Odell, Or., after three weeks with old friends in Lenta. "Ladle*' Friend Hand Lotion" is the product recommended sml sold by C. 8. Key**, 60’18 Eighty-third street Mr and Mrs. H. E. Cur ray are ex pected back Monday or Sunday from a week's vacation spent in Baker, Or. Th.- la-tie«' aid of the Methodist Episcopal church, I<enU, made *.10 on the bsraar they held June 9, ut 5811 Nine' second street. Fnrnd* ar* congratulating Miss McDale upon her return to the Mult nomah State hank after several «arks' absence. Mr» W. E. Barnes. 852k Fifty- first «ventre, is very proud of the poppies which are just coming into bloom in her garden. Mrs. Fossler has been returned to her Ninety-l-econd-street home'/rom Good Samaritan hospital where she underwent two sever« operations. Mi<« Melba Callaghan and her aunt. M bs Elsie Richards, of Pendle ton, were recent visit«i* of Mr. and Mm W. V looney of 103d and Foster Road R W tar en and family of 6801 Ninetieth street, nre moving to East Twenty-sixth and Harrison streets. The sr* »riling their household fur niture. W C. Rnhlman, Seventy-second street, near Luther station, ia one of the S’andard Oil men in charge of tne John It datum at Eighty-second and Foster Road. Mr and Mrs. Baldwin and Mr. and Mr* Rlsck and familire, of Ninety- second street, expect Mr. and Mrs. Gordon to return soon from their eastern visit. Thomas F. Brady, 1094 East Twenty-seventh street North, meter reader for the Portland Railway, Light A Power company, doesn’t care for batching. Tom’s wife is at the beach. Mr. and Mr*. John Donaldson will take their daughter. Miss I .con a, to Odell, Or., Sunday, to begin a two- wecka' vacation with Mr*. Reynolds. Mr* M. T. Hawkins, Mr*. A. E. Hamilton, Mr*. I. F. Coffman, Mrs. McSIoy and Mrs. Reynold* were lunch eon guests of Mi* John Donaldson. Juno 15. * Major and Mr*. C. E. Worden motored to Seaside and Clatskanie over the week end with Miss Bea Rristoi and Mr*. Earl McIntyre of Clatskanie. Mias Bea Bristol and Mias Blanche Bristol were the bride* in a double wedding at Clatskanie Sundr, when Harry Van claimed Miss Bea Bristol and Duncan McGilvray took Mis* Blanche Bristol ns their respective brides. Every Country hut Japan Oftentimes we do not realize the interesting people we have around us. For instance The Herald reporter found one yesterday, H. Hebeatreit, of the H A H. garage, 103d and Foster Road. Mr. Hehestreit was a cook in the German naw, and ha-i visited even- country of any size in the wnrld with the exception of Japan. Eighteen years-ago he came to this country and for several years he has maintained a garage at the above location. Convention Fare* Cut Reduced fares on the Southern Pa clfic railroad have been announced for the Pacific coast convention of the National Paint, Oil and Varnish as*o elation, which will be held here July 1.1 and 14. E. H. Morgan of the Port land Oil A Varnish company ia secre tary of the national organization. The reduced rates will apply to delegates from California, Nevada and Oregon. Hrralù LENTS STATION, PORTLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1922 LENT'H FOURTH CELEBRATION) calory, carrots, chard, onions, spinach, squash, string boons and tomato. PLANNED AT PLAYGROUNDS Uncooked vegetables except chopped “You won’t have to go fartharthan lettuce should not be given, but cooked the paik to find plenty of things vegetable* should be given every doing on tlx Fourth of July,“ say | day. the Lent's playground Instructor*. 4. Fruit (except orange, ground A rual neighborhood picnic, with; dates, and raisins, and occasional an afternoon and evening full of , scraped apple) should be cooked. events, including a picnic supper and Apples, apricoto, pears, peaches, wiener roast in between is planned. , bananas and prunes may be given Some of the featurea of the dgy cooked. will be a parade for children under 5. Use whole grain breads and 12, with prises for best individual breakfast cereals, wheat, oats, rye, costume» and best decorated vehicle«; corn. Never give fresh or hot breads track events. Including running, jump to little children. ing and throwing for boys and girls; 6. A child from 2 to 6 years should a horebo* pitching tournament; stunt take at least a pint of milk and at contests such as marshmallow eating least three glasses of water every for girls, mush eating for boys, sack day. Both milk and water are best races for women, obstacle races for taken just before, just after, or be the young folks and baseball for tween meaJs. everyone. 7. Crisp bacon or a soft cooked egg 1-uok for the details of events, may be given occasionally at break prise* and donors in next week's issue of The Herald and be at the park on fast. 8. Cooked fruit, custard, junket, the Fourth for a good time. well-cooked rice, or other simple cereal puddings are the best desserts. LENT'S NIHOOL HONOR ROLL Plain cookies or stale sponge cake These pupils have been neither may be given. Candy or sweets, if absent nor tardy during term ending given, should come at the end of a meal, never between meals. June 16: 9. Tea, coffee, hot breads, pastry, Room I, Elizabeth Smith; room ”, Frank Mrrwald, George Vacina; fried foods, pork, sausage, smoked room 4, Mary Jane Hazen; room 6, meats, corn, salads, nuta except nut Helen Hurd, William Mirwald. Will paste, pickles, and all highly seasoned iam Sanden, Arthur Schermerhorn, food* are forbidden foods for young Thcckla Moll; room 7, Ida Carlton, children. 10. Clean sweet, whole milk, fresh Edward Smith; room 9, Maxine Sheaffer; room 10, John Bertram, green vegetables, fresh and dried Wilma Bryson, Forrest Campbell, fruit, whole grain breads and break Walter Leahy, Helen Smith; room 11, fast cereals should form a large pact Richard Brown, Ronald Brown, laiure of the young child’s diet. Pardi, Henry Pennoyer, Vincinzo Vegetable Soup Tomaaini, Ray Reed, Matron Bertram; One cup carrots, one cup turnips, room 12, Albert Muthold; room 13, Martin Manz, Eleanor Barr, Dorothy W pound spinach. (Other vegetables Heaa, laiwrence Chapman; room 14,; may be used, such as chard, beet Thelma Allen. Alma Greachow, tlif- greens, celery, asparagus, cauliflower, ford Bryson, Loven Mowry, Calvin string beans.) Wash and prepare the vegetables Perry, Lawrence Tichenor; room 15. Roas .MeRay. John Kratell; room 16.' for cooking. Cut or grind them fine. Carrie Bohna, Frank Lillie, Charles ' Cover with boiling water or rice water Miller, Erie Davin, Carlton Richter.' and cook until tender, but no longer. Barney Scheuerman; room 17, Naonie . For young babies, at first use only Vaughn, Olive Culver, Laura O’Don-, the strained vegetable broth; later nell. laicille Trenary, Sherley Barker: press the vegetables through a sieve, room 18, Mildred Anderson. Irene adding one or more tablespoons of Franklin, Robert Houck, Elizabeth pulp to a cup of broth. Orton; room 20. Ronald Campbell, Vegetable Pulp or Pure* Edgar Lane. Lowrv McKeovn. Roy Prepare vegetable* as for vege Sehrieber, Nona Cook, Katie Goetz, table soup. Add only enough water Gurle Gustafbon. Helen - Marshal, to prevent burning. Cook briskly until Beryl Williams, Florence Mary Plum tender but not longer (spinach 10 to nier; room 22, Fred Cook; room 8, 15 minutes). Push through a fine Mildred Artr-deu*. Elizabeth Chap sieve. (If any water is left in the man. Cheater Franklin, Helen Sander*. kettle, give it to the baby with the Joe Tamasini. pulp or rave it for scup. Vegetable These pupil* have been neither water containa valuable minerals.) — absent nor tardy during the entire Extension Bulletin 341 Oregon Agri- school year: Helen Mituniewicz; culural college room 11, Marion Bertram: room 13, Dorothy Hess; room 16. Charles Mil Politeness ler, Erie Davis, Carlton Richter; room Politeness is often thought to be 17, Nannie Vaughn: mom SO, Gurle Gustafson, Helen Marshall, Florence mere attention to external forms, a matter of bowing and shaking hands, Mary Plummer, Ronald Campbell. use of compliments, and observance of what is fashionable, but this is a FOOD FOR THE CHILD—FROM mistaken notion; true politeness is far I 2 TO 6 YEARS more dignified than the outer gar ments of good will. “It has to do not By Margery M. Smith merely with manners, but with the Nutrition specialist, extension serv mind and heart. It refines and soft ice, O. A. C. (Feed the child regu ens our feeling*, opinions and words.’’ larly, if possible at the same hour* Its source is in the moral nature of each day). man, and every external form of Breakfast politeness has a moral ground on 7 A. M.—Fruit, 3 to 4 tablespoons, which it rests, says the Liguorian. fruit juice, or cooked fruit slightly ■ True politeness aims at the real sweetened. Cereal, 1-3 to l(i cup any good of mankind, and endeavors to thoroughly cooked cereal, salted to make every one easy and happy by taste, but not sweetened, and served 1 contributing not only little attentions with milk. Milk to drink (warm) 1 hut also services of a more substan cup. Bread, 1 to 2 slices, dry toast, tial kind. The virtue is a coin, tend or stale bread. Butter, 1 to 2 tea ing to enrich him who expends it even spoons. more than the one who receives it. It Dinner is a refining and softening quality, 12 M.—Vegetable milk soup, 1 cup, which polishes rudeness, temper and or coddled egg, or fresh lean meat, beef, lamb, chicken (not fried), 1 I arrogance, and helps to make us blameless and harmless, and without tablespoon; potato, baked. 1 medium, rebuke. or rice or macaroni, 2 tablespoons; “ other vegcable» (see point* to re Hearts, like doors, can open with ease member). 2 to 3 tablespoons; bread. 1 to 2 slices, dry toast or stale bread; To very, very little keys; butter, 1 to 2 teaspoons; dessert (see, And don’t forget that two are these— points to remember). 2 to 3 table ‘Thank you. sir,’ and 'if you please.’ ” spoons; milk or water, 1 cup. Childhood in Boaton Supper A New Yorker, who recently re 5 P. M.—Cereal with milk as for breakfast or milk toast. 1 to 2 slices, turned from a visit to Boston, vouches or vegetable milk soup. 1 cup; bread. for the truth of the following, says 1 to 2 »Here, dry toast or »tale bread: the Youth’s Companion: On« after fruit cooked, or other dessert, 2 to 3 tablespoons; milk to drink (warm), noon, he found the 6-year-old «on of his hoot settled in front of the draw 1 cup. Points to Remember ing room fire with a sheet of paper 1. This is the period when im before him and a pencil clasped in portant food habits arc being formed. hi« chubby fist. Stealing a look over Help your child to eat regularly, to oat slowly, to chew thoroughly, to eat the boy’a shoulder, he saw that the little fellow was making pictures. quietly and happily. “Well, Bubhy," he asked, genially, 2. Serve food as attractively a* possible and teach your child to eat “are you drawing an engine.” Slowly the child looked up, and all fooda suitable for young growing slowly he spoke: children. "It would take a very strong boy i 3. The following cooked vegetables are- suitable for children from 2 to 6 to draw an engine, but I am making | years: asparagus, boot greens, beets. pictures of a locomotive.” MARRIAGE LICENSES Michael J. Frey, $3, 6319 82d ave. and Adelaide C. Wltoon, 24, 473 East 49th street North. Albert Ernest Leech, legal, 1004 H East First street, and Charlotte Mc Farlane, legal, 5231 40th avenue. Frank E. Loonsas, legal, 306 Mi Glisan street, and Martha D. Bow man, legal, 5412 47th avenue. Edgar L. Cason, legal, 62 East 30th street, «nd Semyda William«, 20. 7022 62d avenue. Paul Holmes, legal, 4148 65th street, and Evelyn Marsh, legal, 7111 55th avenue. Charlo* J. Daily, legal, 3909 70th, and Edith E. GouM, legal. 3009 70th. Lawrence P. Strellman, 22, 6504 57th avenue, and Alice M. Webster, 19, 1606 Hassalo street. Daniel Schweitzer, 29, 9660 Fifty fifth avenue, and Dorothea E. Pope, 22, city. George A. L. Seaman, legal, 1711 East Seventh street, and Irene Moore, legal, 5430 64th avenue. Glen W. Shoemaker, 29, 4445 52d street, and Elizabeth H. Carlock, 24, 110 E. 45th street North. Alvin Eliefson, 24, 5436 67th street, and Myrtle T. Smith, 20, 905 East 13th street. BIRTHS To Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Stearns. 4621 60th, June 20, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. J. Nasman, 9615 58th avenue, June 11, a daughter. To Mr. and Mr*. H. N. Henriksen, 6031 East 99th, June 13, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Baldwin. 7105 East 86th, June 17, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hartman, 4218 42d avenue, June 12, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Cobb, 5603 63d street, June 1, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, 5709 36th avenue, June 11, a son. BUILDING PERMITS BEGINNING AT HOME We read in the Tablet, Brooklyn, of a community in which the mothers of families undertook an investiga tion to find out what is wrong with the rising generation. At this social clinic, a* it was called, the mothers mad« a diagnosis of various social ailments which afflict their boys and girls and they wrote a prescription which, curious to relate, is to be taken by the mothers as well as by the children. It was in the form of the following pledge: Firsts—To aid, by influence and ex ample, modest mode of dress for girls of high school ags, both at school and at social functions. Second—To combat, even at th« cost of personal invonvenienee, the motion-picture habit, gatherings fit the cream parlors and other semi publie places by throwing open the home for wholesome entert-inments. Third—To discourage unwholesome or too frequent dancing. Fourth—To obey the traffic laws by not allowing a son or daughter, under 18 years, to drive a motor ear. unless accompanied by parent or chauffeur. Five—To re-establish the chaperon system. Sixth—To install an etrly-to-bed system for the entire family during the school week. There are cases, all too many of course, where parental care of the children’s welfare is not enough. But there is truth in the proverb that if every one swept before his own door the street would be kept clean. Dr. Johnson or Carlyle or some other philosophic individual, wl-.en discuss ing an uplift movement of his time, wrote- “Let me regulate my own life and I can be sure that there will be one scoundrel the less in the world.” So, in this matter of train ing children, the family cannot pass on to the schools or the police the responsibility of directing the youth ful feet in the right paths. Under the striking title “The Iron Man in Industry,” Arthur Pound dis cussed in a new book the role of automatic machinery in modern life. The author indicts the machine for destroying mentality among the rank and file of workers. “So far as the great majority of workers are con cerned, modem industry presents this phenomenon—the dulling of the mind —on a scale unequalled in extent, and to a degree unequalled in intensity, hv anything on record in history.” The rewards of leadership, on the other hand, place a very high pre mium on mental capacity. DEATHS "Wild Bill" Straadborg Returns After galavanting around the east for some weeks W. P. Strandborg, Portland Railway. Light & Power company publicity director, will be at work next week in the Electrical building. Medford Newspaper and Klan Sued Lindas, an attorney of Medford. Or., has filed a suit for $25,000 damages against the Medford Clarion, a week ly newspaper, th« Medford Ku Klux Klan and H. E. Griffith, declared to be one of the kleagles of the Med ford klan. The action follows publi cation of a statement in the Clarion imputed to H. E. Griffith, in which it is charged that Lindas, who reeenty has been leading a strong fight against the klan, applied for membership in the Medford klan and was blackballed when It was found that he had been reared a Catholic. Keyes Advice to Gardener* C. S. Keyes says: “Use the hoe more and the hose less. Compare gardens that are kept well hoed with those well hosed, and see the differ- ence. Onee a week would be alright to wet down, but stir the ground thoroughly the next day.” "Doctor, if there’s anything the matter with me don’t frighten me half to death by giving it a long, scientific name. Just tell me what it is in plain English.” “Well, sir. to be frank, you are lazy.” * “Thank you, doctor. Now tell me the scientific name for it. I’ve got to report to the missus.” DECREE OF CHANGING Jr V VOL. XX, No 25 John Amberson, erect residence, 6315 82d street, between 63d avenue and 64th avenue; builder, John Am berson: 81050. H. W. Collins, erect residence 6127 East "2d street, between 63d and 61st avenues; builder, J. C. Jones; $3000. lx>t 2, Pomona addition. R. R. Grabecl, erect residence. 4211 "6th street, between 40th and 45th avenues; $2000. James Crown, erect residence. 10105 45th avenue, between 101st and 102d streets: $1200. A. V. Folkman. erect residence, Narly half the 7,600,000 inhabi 5435 51st street; builder Gerdon Mtg. tants of Belgium are saving-bank de Co., $1500. positors. The depositors have an average credit of 427 francs. Dewitte C Remington died at the residence. 6724 44th avenue, June 2. He was 75 years old and the father of D. C. Jr. of Portland and E. M. of Los Angeles, CaL; Mrs. L. L. More house of Pasadena, Cal.; stepfather of R. A. Keen of Portland. Sarah R. Brandenburg, died at 3028 50th street, June 18, She was 35 years old and the wife of Alvin E. Brandenburg. The funeral services were held last Tuesday. Interment Mount Scott Park cemetery. Fannie Daily, 3909 70th street, June 14, 73 years, cerebral apoplexy. Anna Elizabeth Kelt, 5830 49th, June 14, 51 years. 6 NAME In the court of domestic relations ’of the State of Oregon for the County of Multnomah. In the matter of the change of name of John Boroff to John Vogel. Now, at this time, the above named cause coming on for hearing, Pet- tioner appearing by Robert R. Rankin, his attorney of record, and the Court having read the papers and records on file herein, and sworn testimony having been submitted and counsel having been heard; and It appearing to the Court that said Petitioner has resided for some ten years last past in this county; and It appearing to the Court that there are eufficient reason* consistent with public internet land satisfactory to this Court that said change of name should be made, It is hereby considered and ordered that the name John Boroff be and the same is hereby changed to John Vogel, and that notice thereof be published for two successive weeks in The Mount Scott Herald, a news paper published and of general cir culation in said county and state, and upon submission of proof of publica tion of this onfcr as herein directed, the Clerk of this Court is hereby- ordered to grant to said John Vogel a certificate under the seal of this Court, to the effect that his legal name is John Vogel. Done open Court this 14th day of June, 1922. JACOB KANZLER, Judge of the above entitled Court. I------------------------------------------------------------------------- Short Stories >.__________________________________________ I Straggling Youth« The head of a large shipping firm in the west received a letter from a millionaire banker asking that his son be given a job where he could learn the business. Soon after the heed of the shipping firm wrote back to the young man’s father: "Your eon has arrived. I have given him employment in my office at $20 a week, with others of his class. One of these young men has just bought s $100,000 yacht and another come* to the office in a $20,- 000 motor ear. I think your son will find his surroundings congenial.— Philadelphia ledger. A New York politician, in a letter of condolence to the widow of a recently deceased member of the leg islature wrote: “I cannot tell you how pained 1 was to hear that your husband had gone to heaven. We were bosom friends, but now we shall never meet again.” A bachelor who is forever “putting his foot in it” recently visited the proud parents of a new baby boy. The mother held up the bundle for inspection, and asked gaily: “Tell us now, frankly, which of us do you think he is like?” After a careful examination of the baby the bachelor replied: “Well, of course, it is not very in telligent looking yet, but he’s won derfully like both of you!” Workmen «ere making repairs on the wries in an Idaho schoolhouse one Saturday when a small boy wandered in. “What you doin’?” he asked. "Installing an electric switch,” one cf the workmen said. The boy then volunteered: “I don’t care. We’ve moved away, and I don’t go to this school any more.” Talent has almost always this ad vantage over genius—that the former endures, the latter often explodes or runs to waste.—Gutzkow. in no play,” said Gilbert with * yawn, “I’ve just invented IL” It seems that prohibition statistics are a* weak as prohibition beer. An official of the world prohibition fed eration has been producing soma of the former in England, and on ths strength of them claims that a year of prohibition in America has been productive of a revival in religion. In support of this extraordinary notion he asserts that there has been an in crease of 1.000,000 church members. Christian charity demands that it should be pointed out to the English, who are threatened with the possi bility of a legal suppression of their thirst, that ths population of the United States increases by more than a million a year. The increase in church membership, stated bat not proved, does not show that the coun try is getting better, but merely thst it is getting no worse. Why lie about prohibition ? Is sobriety of more im portance than truth ? TARIFF SENTIMENT The United States senate finds it difficult to keep s quorum together during the discussion of the tariff, so slight is the enthusiasm of that august body for the measure. It ia apparent that the business world is divided as to the virtues of the tariff; the banking community ia turning its attention more and more toward for eign loans and is coming to the con clusion that imports from abroad are needed if foreigners are to pay in terest on American loans. Senator McCumber, in introducing the tariff bill in the senate, was un able to promise that the measure of itself would make the country pros perous. Manufacturers, he said, must not raise their prices until the con sumers get on their feet again. On the other hand, the people must work harder and produce more. In that case the tariff will be a success. This speech of the senator’s leads a republi can paper, the State Journal of Lin coln, Neb., to comment: “It is as if the doctor told us to dig hard in our garden, eat only wholesome food, drink plenty of water, and keep our mind calm, and he would guarantee his pills to cure our alimentary dis orders. Which, then, is the cure? If we should all go to producing at our level best, and all profiteering were stepped, would not the country hum with prosperity though the tariff re main as it is or even lower?” Lignum-vitae is the hardest wood known. It is the only wood that can be used for the bearings at the stern end ot the propeller shafts of steam ers and nearly every large steamship is dependent upon a block of lignum- vitae for a smooth-running screw. An enterprising tradesman sent a The fibers of this wood weave back doctor a box of cigars which had not and forth, crossing -and recrossing been ordered, with a bill for $6. The each other in a manner that resembles accompanying letter stated that “I the weave of an automobile tire. have ventured to send these on my own initiative, being convinced that The slave has but one master; the you will appreciate their exquisite ambitious man as many as there are flavor.” people likely to be useful to him.— In due course, the doctor replied: French proverb. “You have not asked me for a con sultation, but I venture to send you Here is an example of Gilbertian three prescriptions, being convinced humor. If it appeals to you I recom that you will derive therefrom as mend “Gentle Alice Brown” as some much benefit as I shall derive from thing which will give you joy. But your cigars. As my charge for a if you fail to find anything funny in prescription is $2, this makes us this story, I exhort you not to look even.” at “Gentle Alice Brown,” for it would soil your soul. Gilbert walked one EGGS AND OLIVES day into a club where several en MEXICAN STYLE thusiasts were extolling Shakespeare. “I think Shakespeare is a very ob This dish makes an almost per scure poet," he remarked, by way of fectly balanced diet, for eggs, green entering the conversation. When the olives and rice are rich in protein, uproar had subsided. Gilbert was fat, and carbohydrates respectively, and each is high in caloric value. agked to explain. “Well,” he asked, It is a new dish—a nourishing food “can you make any sense out of this: as well as a delicacy. ’I would as lief be thrust through a Six hard boiled eggs (halved); quick-set hedge as cry “plosh” to a one cup Spanish green olives (quar callow throstle’?” “Beautiful,” cried tered); 2 cap« boiled rice; 3 cape on of the enthusiasts. “So clear! Here Creole sauce. Arrange rice in bot is a humane man who would prefer tom of a baking dish. Cut eggs in halves lengthwise and lay on going through the agonies of the rice. Add olives to sauce. Poor thorns in a quick-set hedge than cause over eggs. Bake in moderate oven any alarm to the beautiful songster 15 minutes and serve at once. This by jumping it- Quite clear! What play is sufficient for six helpings. is that in? I don’t remember.” “It’s ROSE SHOW VISITORS ENJOY SUCH SIGHTS AS THIS *