Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 49, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1926 — Page 4

PAGE 4

The Indianapolis Times ROT W. HOWARD, President. BOYD GTRLEY, Editor. WM. A. MAYBORN, Bus. Mgr. Member of the Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance * • * Client of the United Press and the NBA Service * * * Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations. Published daily except Sunday by Indianapolis Times Publishing CO.. 214-220 'V. Maryland St., Indianapolis • * * Subscription Rates; Indianapolis—Ten Cents a Week. Elsewhere —Twelve Cents a Week * * • I’HONE—MA in SoOO.

No law shall be passed restraining the free interchange of thought and opinion, or restricting the right to'speak, write, or print freely, on any subject whatever.—Constitution of 'lndiana. , ... \ • ’

KNOW YOUR STATE INDIANA lias a budget law which pyoyides regulation of the expenditures of State money. Through; this law it has been possible to limit expenditures for the various State activities and to intelligently estimate the necessities for each department of government. Business men see in this law a step toward reduced taxes, and the means of securing a more intelligent administration of fiscal affairs.

AN OBVIOUS DUTY Whether it be true or not, as claimed by the officials of the street car company, that they have “won the strike,” a most obvious duty rests Vith the public service commission of investigating conditions which led to this walkout of half of the w orders on the lines. Public utilities are not private enterprises. They are under control if the State. They are necessities 1 to all business and because of that fact are protected from competition and are insured a fair return through rates fixed by State authorities. Stripped of all the technical claims, movements, mistakes and camouflage, it is most obvious that the men who quit their jobs hastily, and ill : did so in the hope of obtaining more wages. It may be taken for granted that the company believed them to be capable men or they would not have been in service. Jt is most obvious that the people of this city are entitled to capable service, courteous service, and efficient service from trained men. The wage paid to employes of a public utility ®js a matter of as much concern to the public service ■ as are retdrns to the street car owners. The people of this city certainly are willing to pay for good service, and under no stretch of the imagination would any one believe that* those who ride upon the cars desire to save money at the expense of men who receive less than a living wage or less than a fair wage. The worst way to settle any wage'controversy is by strike. In disputes in private enterprises the . principle of arbitration is recognized in every part of the Nation as the fair and decent way. In the case of a public utility, there fs provided and ready at hand the machinery not only for arbitration, which should not be riecessary, but for permanent peace through an official body already in operation and authorized to act. Whether the controversy be between one man and the company or hundreds of men and the company, the commission established by the State should be interested in seeing that fair conditions and fair wages prevail. The spectacle of a policeman standing guard ’ over passengers upon the street cars is not a good rirtisement for this /city, to put it mildly. That it is at all necessary, is even worse. The wage paid to these men who quit their jobs was 37 cents an hour for beginners. The highest wage paid was 42 cents an hour. That may be a fair wage in this city. It may be a living wage. It may be all that the service is worth. Or it may be lamentably low. But that is a question which can be quite as ; easily determined as is the rate of return to the owners of the company. Surely this city is able and willing to pay all that the service is worth. Surely this city is willing to be fair to the owners of the utility and fair to , the employes of that utility. It is a most obvious duty of the public service commission, charged with the duty of protecting the public and insuring against any cessation of service, , to inquire into this matter and tell the people of this city the real facts. , It is more than a question 6f the rights of the ‘ anen wiio struck. It is a matter of public welfare and. future peace. 0

' NAPOLEON PLUS “He thinks himself Napoleon." That’s Clemenceau’s description of Joseph Caillaux, new finance minister of France. It was made before Caillaux’ latest attempt to straighten out the French financial tangle. Otherwise Clemenpeau would not compare a man of Caillaux’ nerve with a mere soldier, even if that soldier did think he could conquer the world. Caillaux’. job, barring the annoyance of bullets and bayonets, is a harder one than any ever given ;• to a soldier. He must persuade the French people to accept hard times. When soldiers take the field—it was true in Napoleon’s time and it’s true today—business booms. Supplies are scarce, prices rise, and people are generally prosperous. France has been prolonging her wartime prosperity by printing more francs and keeping prices cqntinually on the rise. For about ten billion franc notes in circulation in 1914, there are over fifty-three billion now. The francs are not worth nearly so much as they were in 1914, about 2.23 cents, instead of approximately 20 cents. That’s another way of saying that prices are about seven and a half times as high as they were before the war. As log as prices continue to rise in France the present prosperity in that country will continue. As long as wages and other costs lag behind selling prices, as they do on a rapidly rising price level, will be large profits, and that’s prosperity. As Lsoon as prices are stabilized there is virtually certain be a period of hard times. There’s bound to bte disaster sooner or later, present French financial policy is followed, Hid the franc is allowed t.o depreciate until it isn’t ■orth the paper it is printed on, but that disaster can HP; postponed for a while. V Caillaux’ job is to stabilize the franc right now. W If he succeeds and survives he can tell Georges that Napileon wasn’t really so much. Napoleon’s armies bred general prosperity outside of the areas actually devastated. Caillaux’ plans will breed hard times in France. Prices will stop rising, taxes, railroad rates, etc., will be increased and the bubble of prosperity—for, of course, it is a bubble —will burst. To remairi a national hero under these circumi stances m|ii be a real Job.

THE PARMER’S BUDGET Balancing the budget. It has become a popular phrase. What does it mean? France, so you read, can’t hope to achieve a sound basis until she -“balances her budget.” The receiver for the concern that failed is engaged in “balancing the budget” in order to put the business hack on its feet. The state must “balance its budget,” if increased taxes are to be avoided.* And so on. What does it mean? Simply this: Expenses must he brought down to the level of income. The nation or state or business concern must quit spending more than it takes in, if it hopes to become solvent and remain solvent. Os course, everybody always has known that, but only of recent years have we been calling it “balancing the budget.” Now the farmers are getting ready to balance their budget. At least, a lot of farmers' organizations are talking about it. They propose to reduce the farmers’ expenses to the point where he won’t have to spend more than he earns in ordeg to live. To do this they plan to obtain a pretty general reduction in the prices of the things they buy. They can't buy much less than they now buy, so the remedy lies in paying less for the same commodities. A radical revision of the protective tariff, say these farm organizations, will accomplish this. It will be an interesting experience in American politics to see the farmers fighting the protective industries and using the latter’s own language in doing so. i THIS IS TERRIBLE The scene is the projection room of a movie studio. Enter: One union operator, a number of invited guests, one William Fox. Fox is a movie producer. The guests take their seats. The operator adjusts the machine. The long room becomes dark. A slender cone of light comes from the machine. Figures appear upon the silver screen. “Hello there,” says ,one of the figures. “Hello yourself. How's all the folks?” replies another. “Just fine,” says the first. “Let’s sing.” So they sing. The audience gasps at its perfection. The much discussed talking movies appear to be a success at last. Perforations on the film control the flow of words on the sqreen, automatically •adjusting the conversation to fit the action. But the solution of one problem often creates a dozen more. Think of the movie stars who will have to learn our language! Imagine the other complications. It wouldn’t do for an alleged Mexican toreador to say to a beautiful senorita, “Let’s go down by the shoit fadtory and sit on the coib and hear the boids.” Then, too, the conversation in the audieftice will be drowned. Many who can't say a word at home can think up more darned things to discuss at the movies. The machine may be perfected but people still are funny. Science is years and years ahead of us.

ALAS! JERITZA WINS Marie Jeritza, most temperamental of the Metropolitan Opera Company’s temperamental prima donnas, has won her *fight to keep her picture off cigars. Not that Jeritza is opposed either to cigars or to having her picture on display; but she couldn’t reconcile herself to the thought that she, an opera star, would be in the same class as prize fighters, actors, ball players and statesmen. And it irked Jeritza mor£ than a little that a cigar merchant should make money out of it. A great many will be sorry, for there is no question but that the fair Jeritza’s picture would have leift charm to the cigar that it graced. Even the most ardent admirer of Daniel Webster will have to confess that he had rather look at a likeness of the fair Marie than one of the famous orator. But it is a queer world —and a cruel one thus to blight our love for the esthetic. Boys will be boys and so will men, but women will be girls. Salt has a very agreeable taste in hot weather if a stein of beer is added to half a teaspoonful. i NOTHING TO WORRY ABOUT By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON ■ A wife writes to say that she believes her husband to he smarter than herself and is worried over this fact. What this conscientious consort fails to comprehend is that she is very fortunately situated and instead of complaining over such a condition, she should rejoice because of it. Having a husband whom you believe to be smarter than yourself is one of the first essentials to happy marriage for a woman. No girl wants to wed a man she knows to be her intellectual inferior. When she deliberately does such a thing she is almost certain to suffer because of it. With the wife who actually knows les£ than her husband, or at least with both lnjsband and wife sold on this idea, whether it be correct or not, you have the basis for satisfactory marriage. Men have always carried about with them the pleasing impression that they know more than women; this has been one of the things which has kept man with his head high and his opinions intact through the centuries. A long time ago, back as far as the Stone Age, the males were reared with this impression and they never have lost It. ' „ Even today, when men actually have no authority or rights left at all,'you can no more get the average, man to say that he thinks any woman knows more, than he does than you can get him to dress up in skirts. But, taken all together, this is the thing that has made many satisfactory marriages. Every bride loves to think that her man is abqut the most brilliant on the face of the earth. All wives desire to look up to their husbands. They suffer if they are married to a dub. By nature woman is a dependent creature and most happy when she is being protected. And nothing brings out the inherent decencies and the strength of men like the worship of women for their fancied superiority. They can rise to magnificent heights under such conditions; and who dares gainsay that they may not grow in wisdom and worth simply because . of this? No, madame, one of the surest ways of retaining your husband's affection is to know less than he does and keep him with a realization of the fact. Feeling sorry for his wife has kept many a rnan faithful.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Tracy What Reason Has France for Being So Angry at Us?

By M. E. Tracy * What have we that France should be so angry? f Loaning her cash when she needed it, we have not complained at her failure to pay it back thus far. We have not complained because she employed her credit to help Poland and finance at least two wars of conquest. She has neglected to refund her war debt and reduce its interest rate, has put one ministry after another out of office for no better reason than opposition to a sensible program of reconstruction and still we have not complained. We have been glad to wait to give France time to get rid of the idea that Germany, or somebody else, would pay her hills.. When her ambassador was ready to talk about the debt settlement, we offered a 40 per cent discount with sixty-two years in which to liquidate the rest and only nominal payments for the first fifteen- years. It is not more than natural that France should bargain for better terms and we do not resent the fact, but it is inconceivable that she should fly into such a rage. .. .-1- -1- -IA Red Devil The powerful red car. in which Archduke France* Ferdinand and his consort were riding when shot by a Servian student twelve years ago, is on the marktsfr for the twentyfifth time, and with no buyers. It has belonged to one general, two doctors, a great landlord and twenty less prominent people, but always with disastrous results. It has been identified with six deaths and several injuries. One es the doctors, who bought it principally for the use of his patients, lost the majority of them. "You may euro or harm us,” they said, “but that red devil will certainly kill us.” •I- I -IJoy for Motorists Truck and automobile tires went down yesterday—an unexpected, but none-the-less gratifying, climax to the rubber scare of a few months back. , What struck the market, uo one seems to know, lout some of the big manufacturers, are certainly less concerned about tlie "British monopoly” than they were. Goodyear led the slash, but was quickly followed by Dunlop. Kelly* Springfield, Fisk and U. S. Rubber. One sales manager declares that the cut, which ranges from 2 to 25 per cent, practically wipes out the three advances of last year and will enable the consumer to buy tire mileage about as cheaply ab be ever could, while another asserts that it brings balloin tires to the' lowest', level in their history. ' V - -I- -I- -ICuba's Humanity you hear of a sheriff, or warden resigning rather than inflict the death penalty. . Cuba obviates the necessity of any such action by delegating a fellow prisoner to perform the task. Cuba, also, retains that terrible instrument of execution, the garrote, which is a chair, with steel arms so arranged that they can be brought together and pressed against the neck of the condemned by turning a screw. The grewsome spectacle is being staged in Santiago today with one convict apparently glad to strangle another for a few good meals and the promise of'a substantial reduction in his sentence. -I- -I- IEyes Down Says Arthur Murray, the famous dancing master, in an exclusive in- j terview with the United Press; “The Charleston has greatly reduced immoral dancing by concentrating attention on the dancers’ feet, which are in nowise suggestive.” He says too, that the Charleston does not cause flat feet. •!• -I- -IReasonable Kaiser The ex-kaiser is willing to sell his holding to the kingdom of Prussia for 17 ner cent of their value, or about $3,000,00(1.

Between wide observation-car windows you X watch an ever-changing landscape as The PanC^ I l^vai T i I p American wends its way through the heart of L SaSJJS *“• beautiful Southland. - Across the broad Ohio River, meat. The ideal route. MEMPHIS through "the hills of old Club and observation cars. Kentucky”, paßtthe roaring Maid and valet. Shower furnaces of industrial Ala- baths. Women’s lounge. HaBIRMINGHAM bams, to the blue waters of dio. Wonderful meals. No MONTGOMERY the Mexican Gulf; all within a extra train fare. Parlor and nrucArm a. single day’s time and in com- dining cars between CincinrtNoACULA fort, because of fast scbea- natd and Memphis. Conneo ules, few stops, rock-ballast- tions-West and Southwest. MOBILE ed roadbed and finest equip- Aak your local agent or write: GULF COAST H. M. MOUNTS, T. P. A. T. CARPENTER, C. P. A. • IWW nuiPAKcs 310 Mer. Bank Bldg. Riley 1041 INDIANAPOLIS NEW ORLEANS J. H. MILLIKEN, District Patsgnger Agent LOUISVILLE. KY. 3\m-Mmericttrt Louisville s'Washville. rr. K. - \%e •k J- ■ Jsv.-Hf ’ 4. -* if' 1 •iKrf&j.V .•**. ..#iv. 'J-

What to See and Enjoy When You Visit the Herron Art Institute This Week

If you visit the Herron Art Institute in this city this week there are several things which will claim your unusual attention. , They have been listed by a. Arthur Mac Lean, director, as follows: In Gallery I is installed for the summer early American objects that may be interesting to visitors who come to see the colonial portraits soon to be exhibited in one of the picture galleries. In one case is shown the museum’s collection of colonial glass as well as several pieces lent for the summer.’ In another is exhibited the American portion of Miss Anna May Johnson's collection of pewter, the remainder of which is in the European gallery, and in the flat cases small objects of wearing apparel and bits of weaving or embroidery chosen from the museum's permanent collection. Buried alive! Such was the fate of the human prototypes of the little figurines placed on exhibition in a case on the west balcony stairway of the museum. Two retainers in full soldier's garb, two maids, and two ladies-ln-waiting are#shown, all true to the life of over 2,000 years ago in china. They are made of clay, slightly colored, and modelled in a native way portraying characteristic poses, characteristic dress forms and appurtenances, head gear, etc. One of the ladies has the demure mien of a Priscilla of colonial days even wearing a mantilla over hey shoulders in Priscilla-esque way and Crossing her hands on the stomach so innocently. These figurines are somewhat rare and often times are very interesting examples of modelling. Their naivete attracts the eye. Japanese prints have not heen shown in the museum for some time and now on the west balcony there are shown first' class examples of the work of Hiroshige, a Japanese artist who in the minds of many is the greatest landscapist who ever lived. Os Real Interest Perhaps visitors to the Art Institute, who have previously had no particular personal interest in the print department of the museum do not immediately realize the importance of the present exhibition of American etchings now shown in the printroom. Its importance is measured by two facts: One. that it (s a representative selection of the scope and quality of our collection of American prints; and the other, that it is only a selection and does not in any way actually measure the extent of our collection of American prints. The small group of five Whistlers shown In the south east corner, for instance, the visitor some idea of the quality and the characteristic points of W histler’s Work. but there are also nine other fine Whistler etchings in thp permanent collection. It would be impossible, even were it desirable, to keep the entire collection of prints on view, but the curator of prints is only too glad to make the prlrit ijollection ,available at all times to the print lover, the print-maker or the student, and to show any prints in which the visitor is particularly interested. The present exhibition will remain on view through Sunday. July 11, after which it will be replaced by a V loan exhibition of engravings, chiefly of the eighteenth century. Regulah visitors must see the present interesting exposition, which characterizes the scope and quality of the best in our permanent collection of our American prints, before it is taken down. A Small ’Book There has been added to the 11 i brary this week a small book whose j Pondering the 14,500,000 votes that 1 were recently cast for taking his property without compensation had much to do with the generous offer, no doubt. The ex-kaiser would rather get a fairly good slice than quarYel over the whole loaf. ■I- -I- •!• Patriotic Economy After canvassing varipus bids, the j American battle monument commis- ] sion finds that it can buy headstones for our soldier dead in France at j $14.50 each in Carrara Marble, at sl9 j in French stone and at slls in American granite. Is It patriotism to pay the higher price for a home product, or save the money? Secretary of War Davis says the commission will probably decide in favor of Carrara Marble.

‘Lovey Mary’ Due at Apollo

HBPWPk c —3.. WW|

Bessie Love an and Vivia Ogden

Here’s Bessie Love as the little orphaned heroine, and Vivia Ogden as “Miss Hazey” as they appear in “Lovey Mary,” film adaption of Alice

excellence from the museum point of view is the same that makes a painting or a piece of sculpture wholly worth while. It is the 1925 Christmas publication of the Ball Brothers of Muncle, Ind., and entitled “A Christmas Carol,” by Charles Dickens, but its joy, to those who know the story, is the manner in which it h<o been privately printed by the Ball Brothers. The tailpiece says it was designed and arranged in type by Richard W. Ellis and done into print by Curried & Harford, Ltd., at the Currier Press, New York City. 1925. We add it t</ our library as an example of fine printing, a joy to every one who sesses it. .!. SPANISH DANCERS ON VIEW AT PALACE Real Spaniards are exhibiting their native dances in "A Treat From Spain.” the headlining act on the Palace Theater bill the last of this week. Juanita, the senorita i who gyrates about in disregard of I all laws of gravitation, Is the featured dancer. With her is Paco Cansino, a mem ber of the famous Spanish family noted for their dancing ability. Rita is a toe dancer and Jose Martinez is the musical director. George meets El,lily Barry on a side street and the results are mostly comical. They proceed to ask each other seemingly endless questions which terminate in la^rhter. Hal Stephens, the character actor, i is making a personal appearance In ' his "Famous Characters From Famous Plays.” Among his delineations are. An old southern darky, Shjvlock. Rip Van Winkle and a Chinese characterization. Stephens has

$2.75 WALKERTON $2.40 ROCHESTER Round Trip NEXT SUNDAY , Train leaves Indianapolis Union Station 7:00 a. m., Mass. Ave. Station 7:08 a. m. VIA NICKEL PLATE ROAD Also low fares daily and week end, with liberal limits to these and other resort points. For complete Information phone R. C. Fiscus, A. G. P. A., MA in 3777; Union Station, MAIn 4567; Mass. Ave. Station, MA In 2120.

$0.75 ROUND TRIP TO Louisville Sunday, July 11 Ticket* good going and returning In Coaches only on regular trains leaving Indianapolis 7:4S a. ro. and leaving Louisville 6:35 p. m. City Ticket Office 116 Monument Place V Phone, Main 1174. ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

*P- 75 ROUND TRIP TO Vincennes Sunday, July 11 Tlekets good going end returning In Coaches only on regular trains leaving Indianapolis 7:30 a. tn., and leaving Vincennes (Main St.) 6:55 p. m., and Union Station. Vincennes 6:00 p. m. (Central Time). City Ticket Office 116 Monument Place Phone. Main 1174 PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

Hegan Rice’s famous story to be presented at the Appollo next week. “Lovey Mary” was directed by King I Baggot.

appeared with many Paramount and Universal ifllms and is just returning- from the AYest, where he was In great demand. The popular blackface entertainer is Bob Fisher, the "Duck of Cork,” who brings his host of tuneful and cleverly written songs and stories to the footlights. The Aerial Smiths have heen called “America’s most famous aerialists” in their daring novelty. “The Part Time Wife” is the film which stars Alice Calhoun and Robert Ellis. The question is the much talked about one: Shall a woman have a home or a career? Pat he news, a comedy, and Topics of -the day are the reels. ii i r *l* T Indianapolis theaters today offer: "The Broken AVing'' at English's; "Romeo and his Dancing Dolls at the Lyric; “Puppets” at the Circle; "Born to the AVest” at the .Ohio; "The Road to Mandalay” at the Apollo: “The Midnight Flyer" at the Colonial: “Puppy Love” at Keith's and a complete new bill at the Isis. LEARNED DAIRY MAIDS READING. England. Reading University will hereafter grant degrees to graduates who specialize in dairying. $4,000 COST OF S.IOO CASE CHICAGO.—A case involving was settled here after the costs had mounted to $4,000. CANES OF RHINOCEROS HIDE LONDON.—Smartly dressed women now carry’ a cane made of rhinoceros hide, which glistens like gold.

-/-^EXCURSIONS CITY | land otberSouthcrn New Jersey Seashore Resorts JULY 17, 31 AND AUGUST 14 | $29.02 Ron f n ro,n rlp Indianapolis l 1 j ~y THROUGH SLEEPING ( XR.S TO ATLANTIC CITY ' ,/ Liberal .top-over privilege, returning wUI permit / OPPORTU NITY to visit the 1 —// A BESQIACKNTKN NLAL^EXPOSITION Ticket, good retnmln g via Waehlngto.. , Illo.trated descriptive folder, showing time of train*, .top-over privilege, and other detail, may be obtained from Tlrket Agent, or .1. (. Mlll.paugb, Division l’u..rnger Agent, <llO Kalin Building, lndlanapoll., Ind. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

Reducedfares to New York and return $454* A 15‘day vacation— Visit New York City In tom. mer time —ample hotel accommodations—shopping center of the world —miles of ocean beaches—boat tripe on Hudson River, Sound and Harbor —theatres and a thousand points of interest. i See Niagara Falls —one of the world’s wonders 1 more gorgeous than ever, bathed in its night-timo itlmrfi nation. Dotwi the historic Hudson —wonderful views, ■ you travel along its shore—West Point and the famous Palisades. Circle Tours Round trip fare • • . $55.48 These tours combine rail, lake and ocean tripe over many attractive routes. Tickets good 60 days. Pinal return limit October 31. Par booklet and complete Information can or addrea* City Ticket Offlca, 113 Monument Circle, phone Main 0330. or Union Station, phone Main 4567. J. N Lemon. Div. Pm. Agt- 113 Monument Cirri*. BIG FOUR ROUTE

JULY 8, 1926

Questions and Answers

You can get an annwer to any aueetlon of tact or information by writing to The indlanapolta Time* Washington Bureau, 1322 New York Ave.. Waehlngton. D C.. inclining 2 cent# in atainM for reply. Medical legal and marital ail rice cam •• be given nor can extended research bi undertaken. All otne* ueationa wli, receive peraonal reply. n.lgned request* cannot be answers*. All letters are confidential.—Editor What Is flip legend concerning tho flower called bachelor button? It Is related among the peasants of Europe that at one time this flower exerted a magical influence over lovers. It was custom for young men to carry one or two of these flowers In their pockets to Insure their safety and happineas in love. According to the old tradition, the blossom wns to be picked early in the morning with the dew atlll upon it. It was placed In the pocket, whero It was permitted to twenty-four hours. Upon being taken from the pocket. If It were bright and fresh—still true blue—the wearer would he happy in marriage with the girl he loved. If the flower faded and died In his pocket, the marriage would bring misery and unhappiness. Because the flower *o often died, superstitious men remained bachelors rather than marry and court unhappiness—thus the blossom came to be known as bachelor button. Is walking good exercise? How far should one walk each day whend doing it for exercise? ■ AValking is tho host exercise. It! brings Into play all the muscles of i the body, if done naturally with | arms swinging. One to three miles i dally is advisable, according, to thoi character of the occupation, threo miles being none too much for those of sedentary hhbits. AValklng should he done In the open air. as respiration is quickened and deepened, tak- 1 ing in more oxygen to burn (oxidize) waste material and to rejuvenate vital tissues. For the same reason Indor exercises should be taken neor the open window. \A hat is a "moron?” How Is tho word pronounced? The word Is pronounced mo ron with the accent on the first syllable. It Is from the Greek for "dull, foolish” and is applied to those of arrested mental development. Tho word came into general use during the AA'orld War In eonnectlon with the Intelligence tests given the soldiers. What is ihc recipe for the Duteh dish, "Eieren En Haas,” eggs and cheese? Cut five hard-boiled eggs In small pieces and fold into thick and richly seasoned milk gravy. Halve six gren pepper shells lengthwise, All with the mixture, sprinkle heavily , with grated cheesg and bits of butter and brown in oven. Serve on hot platter garnished with watercress or parsley. Serve with toast sticks. In which States Is goldmrod the . State flower? J Alabama, Nebraska and North™ Carolina. ______________

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