The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 23, 1928, Page 4

“PAGE FOUR ») he Bismarck Tribune An ludependent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) a ea ata Published by *he Bismerck Tribune © mpany, Bis- Marck, N. D., and enterea at the postoffice at Bis- Sonarck as second class mail matter. D. Mano +President arc Publisber Rates Payable im Advance than’ ; 7 oan er eel Sti as ly by mail, per year, (in Bismarck) . Dakooy by mail, per year, (in state outside Bismarck) . S@aily by mail, vutside of North Dakota pad ‘eekly by mail, in state, per year congWeekly by mail, :a state, three yea the Weekly by mail, outside of North ing, year. farm, cai Member of The Associated ress TR The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the + for republication of all news uispatches credited it or not otherwise credited in this newspa; aad the also the local news of spontaneous origin published ‘Cperein. All rights of republication of all other mat- fount?’ berain are also reserved. activ Foreign Representatives Inde G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY tail NEW YORK -- - Fifth Ave. Bidg. year CHICAGO DETPOIT 43 Tower Bldg. Kresge Bldg. here (Official City. State and County Newspaper) Cc turn _ BRANCH BANKING, A BUBBLE BURST In « Early in the state primary election campaign now everclosing North Dakota's terrorists seized upon the issue indeot branch banking carried in one of the planks of the manlague Republicans. depe From it they intoned, while che hat was being passed admor campaign contri. utions, a doleful chant of “ruin, mbankruptcy and impaired credit.” mat’ : iy vote It was a case of “any port in a storm’ and the{ fronvotaries of Twichellism for North Dakota failed to othook before they leaped. The closing days of this cam- mad yaign find them on the defensive and in an utterly in| in willdefensible position, chiefly noteworthy as an indica- | tire tion of the political technique invoked to discredit this Dstate and to cash in upon it by the most transparent sen, demagozuery, for ; The people never took the issue seriously. The most the isolated farmer upen the farthest of North Dakota's bi prairie reaches was better informed upon the actual sen facts than were the leaders of Twichellism, which must Tibe distinguished from the sincere und conscientious ciallyiewpoint upon state affairs of hundreds of Independ- came™ts: ing _ The facts were always plain, but it remained for | quaiT. “I. Thoresen, League Republican candidate for gov- | of Yernor, to reduce them to such simple terms that he | fouwho runs may reed. | stra First. vested in the industrial commission. G Second. The League Republican platform plank puts tisoa further limitation upon a law already upon the state's at Ystatute books, if it is ever interpreted in law as pro- tamposed in the plank, For it proposes that before al Leabranch bank may be established at any point in North| leadDakota such action must be sanctioned by a majority QUetvote of the people of the county in which it is proposed in {t© establish the branch bank. § The votaries of Twichellism in North Dakota have Bistalways been afraid of the people. They have always . Wsought to do their thinking for them and in some meas- torre they have been successful, as the foregoing proves er econclusively, if it has deceived anybody. van But that is only half the case against them. for There is another limitation that has been overlooked. Tai It is that the Bank of North Dakota, or its branches, hunif any it had, can loan money only on real estate secur- frotity or storage tickets. There aze certain definite limitations upon this feature. Branches of the state bank would be subject to the Dsame laws, the same business procedure. ab The laws defining the securities upon which the of FBank of North Dakota may loan money in this state, app 2nd limiting them, make North Dakota real estate wonand North Dakota storage tickets gilt-edged banking acti paper of the first class. pale They require that there be put behind every loan -— made by the state bank a line of securities and paper @—that could not be better. If North Dakota real estate at the valuation legalized @—in state bank loans is not good security, what is? Ten If storage tickets upon a commodity that feeds the Hig world with the valuation limit fixed for loans is not spare feels his education complete if he does not {spend a summer in Europe. This is cially the case if he plans to devote his life to one of the arts, {such as painting or writing. In this latter case, in- deed, if his funds permit, he is apt to ch his stay in Europe to a year or so. Europe, it i felt, can teach a budding author or writer so much more than Or, better yet, he could take them to such places and | The power to establish branch banks now is PB lished a minirium wage of $5 a day there were plenty of people who knew it was impossible to run a busi- jness that way. But the challenge to accomplish the impossible is not sometaing that has to do solely with the material world. It is equally pressing in the realm of the spirit; more pressing there, in fact, than anywhere else, Of all the problems now confronting the world, noth. ing is much greater than the problem of warfare. In the old days, when wars were conducted by relatively small armies, a war was fot a major matter neces- sarily. Now, however, war affects everyone, The last war very nearly bankrupted European civilization. It left the victors little better off than the vanquished. Airplanes, sub es, poison gas, modern explosives have widenec war's scope tremendously. If another war comes, involving as many nations as the last, it is quite possible that the entire world would be plunged back into the dark ages. It is up to the world to find some way of avoiding wars. But every time that is suggested, someone is sure to say: “Oh, you can't ever do that. You can’t change human nature.” Y@ that is precisely what must be done. It is one of the impossibilities that this generation t accom- plish. Humn nature, of course, can be changed; it has been changed vastly in the last few centuries. Com- pare the ways and customs of medieval Europe with our own, if you don’t believe it; it was “human nat. ure” to do a great many things, in those days, which no sane man would think of doing now, We must do it. The world’s future will be pretty dark if we fail. A POISTER ON TRAVEL The college commencements of and the blue waters 0. the At! the expression, isn’ 2) students and graduates to F and otherwise. The college man who has 8S are history, now, are darkened (that’s of liners carrying pe, tourist third cabin few hundred dollars to crude, crass American can, | Possibly it’s true. But it seems like a vast delusion. If some wealthy man w: to American arts and letters, he could not do better ted to perform a service |, | than go about among the colieges and elsewhere and, collecting all the aspiring artists and writers he could| find, take them on a summer's tour of such American! cities as Pittsburgh, Detroit, Ch them get jobs in the shops and factories of those! It is humbly suggested that that would prove | infinitely better training for a painter or a writer than | twice the same time spent in Paris and Rome. This country is fairly crying for an interpreter. It is vast, busy, sprawling, confused. Its factor‘es blacken the cities with smoke, its railroads make the cities’ entrances ugly with noise and turmoil, and the houses of t'@ people who work in the factories and railroads cover the countryside with suburbs and towns, often unlovely and depressing. There is not the quiet beauty of Europe h not Europe’s peace and finished order. But there is some- thing far more important; limitless, lusty life, irre- pressible vitality, unrivaled energy. And it is essential that the men who are to interpret the soul of America —the artists and painters, for instance—get the feel of that enetgetic life. It is tremendously significant. There is no particular basis for comparing a Euro- pean gem such as Rheims cathedral with the great panorama of Pittsburgh's steel mills at night. They | are aesthetically arresting in different ways. What! should be borne in mind is that the former is some- thing that can never be rooted in our soil. thing we must always go abroad to see and enjoy. The latter is our own. Its appalling sweep and power are native, the sort of thing we produce spontaneously. Rheims cathedral may express the soul of Europe; it does not express the soul of America one-tenth as well | as the steel mill panorama does. What is needed is un interpretive study of the Ameri- can scene, Our artists and tiinkers must soak in it | until they have caught its meaning. Then they can produce something that is original and first grade, and not an imitation, i Pre, 00d security, what is? Hig The state bank’s security requirements are such that they confer a distinct advantage in the loan market upon every private bank in the state. Tem So collapses the entire case of “ruin, bankruptcy and impaired credit” created by Twichellism in this state orto conjure campaign funds from reluctant yielders. Am: Significantly it was dropped, pronto, after the dev- Bist otees of Twichellism had passed the hat to raise funds to enable them to extend their efforts to discredit Dey North Dakota. Dick And in this case no one has been placed in a more Dun indefensible position than Mr. Shafer and Mr. Kitchen Fes; Of the industrial commission. Gra: When Governor Sorlie proposed that the state bank Het: purchase the seed oonds of North Dakota counties is Jam sued to aid distressed farmers in a crisis over which Lar they had no control, neither Shafer nor Kitchen would List second his motion in a meeting of the industrial com- | Min mission. Sorlie sought to save the state money. Shafer Pe and Kitchen were not impressed, wit} At that time, and now, millions of dollars of the | Mop funds of this state were on deposit and are now on _ Sow deposit in banks outside this state at an interest rate he of 1 3-4 per cent. | Rap Shafer and Kitchen preferred to see this money in outside bonds at a low rate of interest rather than put it to work in North Dakota to reduce the interest rate 7 LOOKING AHEAD (St. Paul Dispatch) Senator Gerald P. Nye talks common sense when he says that third party talk is beside the point. Agri- culture must look to results. It must iake stock of the possibilities for advancement. It will do no good to leave the ranks if the final effect is only to waste energy of the movement on « futile hope. Farmers are disappointed that their point of view was not more fully realized at Kansas City. They hope that the Democrats at Houtson will include a straight- forward plank on farm legislation which goes directly to the roots of the agrarian problem. But the philoso- hy of “rule or ruin” has long since been abandoned. e agricultural population is prepared to seek its antage and it will pursue the objectives of rural quality by piecemeal if that is necessary to progress. Agricultural justice is a .ause which will not be sidetracked by one defeat 3r by two or thre: setbacks. It will triumph finally and forlorn hope movements will not be supported by the rank and file, who look to the coming years with the assurance that party pledges have placed the farming industry in a position io profit from all political circumstances of the next four years. POLITICAL “NEWSPAPERS” (New York Times) The simple faith of American politicians that putting fuppagande .into newspaper form turns the product e Mos 0 * bond issue that must be paid out of the pockets of the men who made and are making North Dakota. ‘mue Mr. Thoresen aptly asks: “Is this business?” F And the whole state echoes his question. tent There is no proposal in this campaign to expand Be] branch banking by the state. There is-a definite plank in the League Republican platform placing further _. » limitations upon the possibility. . ; Before that can be done there must be legislative ‘from action. If that action ever is contemplated the fol- pres lowers of Twichellism in this state will be found oppos- G ing it and again loudly voicing their cries of “ruin, Soe bankruptcy and impaired credit”. THE IMPOSSIBLE THINGS impossible things are the things that need to So says the Rev. Henry H. Tweedy of Yale University in an address to the graduating class of man’s increasing accomplishment of the For most impossibilities are only imag- seem impossible, and we accept them as some very energetic or skeptical man comes does them. ‘There are a great many obvious illustrations. When lorse was experimenting with telegraph there doubt- ‘were many friends to tell him the thing was im- While the Wright brothers were making weir first flight, a distinguished Washington scientist “was proving, mathemetically, that flight in a heavier- pair machine was impossible. When Ford estab- into journalism has again been revealed in the senate investigation. It was testified by the pamphletecr who conducts a Washington weekly called Politics that the ublication has a subscription of 100 but prints from 000 to 10,000 copies which are otherwise distributed. The natural loss—in this instance of about $500 a week —is all cheerfully met by the publisher, a Mr. Hale, formerly connected with the prohibition enforcement service in New York. Politics is dedicated to the defeat of Mr. Hoover for the presidential nomination. It contains all sorts of arguments against and attacks upon him. Its editor does not regard Mr. Hoover as either a “good Ameri- can” or a “good republican”; neither does the financial backer, Mr. Hale. In some states where there was a campaign ageing the secretary of commerce credulous politicians wht thousands of copics of this pam- phlet which could not circulate on its own merits and threw them into the fray. Being printed, and made up in newspaper form, Politics to them was th-refore @ newspaper, to be read with conviction and awe. Thus is demonstrated again a paradox in our public life. The first thirg a politician who is criticized by a newspaper does is to announce that newspapers have no influence anyhow. The next thing he does (since even real newspape.s, friendly to him, decline to be made into ferscral crgans) i3 to gablish oz purchase a shoddy imitation <f the real thing. He does not seem to realize that years of labor and a reputation for the upholding of certain principles go into a real newspaper; that the very fact tha a printed product bea oo be abated Erste its inettertialceess that simply by putting propaganda into ‘pe ard on a press does not make up for the lack of subscribers. Yet many communities, in nearly every campaign, behold again this evidence of the guilelessness of American iticians. These moths of pers aal ;ropaganda flut- r a while—expentively—and die against tho light of publicity. But all around them the true newspapers live and are read, year in and vem out, by a public whieh distinctly knows the difference, > ; | It is scme-|did quite a great deal of beautify. | |pound, no matter how tempted I | Editorial Comment | E Dearest Mom: _ Here beginneth chapter one in the life of your favorite working girl. After a day of service, I am the same sweet child I was, and ap- parently my job is still good for at least one more day. Really, Jane and I got a big wallop out of the day's toil. Had we been asked to jab a time clock when we started—promptly at nine —neither of us would have been surprised. But such was not the case. A maid admitted us to a dressing room, where another one—with a French accent that was so delightful that I decided to parlez French if it took my last brain cell—looked us over and was quite ready to give us a manicure, wave, or take any little stitches we might require. We were all baited for bear, how- ever, and had attended to everything before we arrived. I noticed she ing to some of the other modeis, who had apparently left home in a Urry. She decided that I am best in tailored or sports frocks, and that ty goal should be a distinguished simplicity. So she advised me not to curl my hair, or wear much makeup—and not to take on a might feel to times. Jane stacked up on the other side, She appears to be an exotic type, who can wear bizarre styles and complicated costumes. It seems she as a_ certain dramatic quality, which I lack. She is to wear her hair pulled indulge myself at) THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | It’s a Girl and it seems that wken women bring men with them to help select their clothes, the men nearly always choose what the blonde is wearing —uite regardless of what it hap- pens to be. There are only these three man- nequins besides ourselves, and they seem to be very attractive girls, We take the places of two others who recently left--one to go into the Follies, and the other to marry a millionaire. We have struck the land of opportunity. Work is really good for my con- stitution. I think tm sold on it. With fondest love, MARYE. NEXT: Mom approves. ————_—_—_—_—__——_+ | IN NEW YORK | en ea ° New York, June 23.—Manhattan has a skyscraper speakeasy that rehes 29 stories above the street the Wall Street belt. The frosted glass door carries a dignified firm name. One enters what ana to be a typical office space of the big money lane. A stenographer sits at her desk, either reading the most recent issue of a confessions magazin2 or pretendi: to peck at her typewriter. A cler! is scanning the morning paper. The usual rail fences in a row of desks and typewriters, At the far end of the little entrance room is an im- posing looking door branded with| A! the words “President.” Here in those sad days when the market drops five to ten points the brokers, clerks and operators come to renew their waning courage. Here, when the market rides high, wide and handsome the same assort- ment of financial belt figures as- semble to celebrate. The seoneeny er is, of course, the spotter. If a stranger ap- roaches, she halts him at the desk. ff he argues “he kn Joe Blivis” and “wants to get she merely esses & buzzer and suggests that Fe wait “to see the president”. Then she goes busily about her typ- back, a la Russe, and to have it very sleeky brushed and coiled at the nape of her neck. She can be as lavish with her lipstick as she will. Two of the mannequins here are blondes, and there is a redhead I think is marvelous, It seems blondes are the most desirable for mannequins, for several reasons. First they look so well in white, pastels, and the delicate colors. Also they are natural magnets to men, ing. "Sut from the door marked “pres- ident” steps a stout gentleman who either reco; or fails to recog- nize the caller. If any doubt exists, he informs the thizsty one that he must be mistaken and rctires th the presidential door. Just beyond this sanctum-like en- trance a la bar runs full blast | from morn till well into the evening. I have just discovered what be- SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1928 OUR KIDNEYS There are many poisonous sub- stances in the body tha: would cause death if they were allowed to ac- cumulate. Some of these are poisons that have gained entry from the outside, but many are actually created by the normal body pro- cesses. Without orgrns for the urpose of eliminating these poisons oF toxins, our lives would be snuffed jout within a very short time. We have several of these protecti gans which separate and elimi the poisons from the b:ood and sues. You have all heard of the kidneys and know something of their function, but I thought you would like an article explaining in simple language more about them. The kidneys are two bean-shaped organs fastened to the back wall of abdominal cavity, on either side of large, self-addressed, stamped en- velope. The kidneys are oftert injured during acute illnesses or in ‘the course of chronic diseases. Once Dr. McCoy will gladly answer personal questions on health H and ve! a to him, e une, “Enclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply. they are badly damaged, the condi- tion is serious and the patient should do everything in his power to avoid doing more injury to them. Alcohol is very hard on the kid- neys, as is turpentine, mercury, and carbolic acid. Almost sny condi- tion where there is an extensive de- struction of the skin, such as burns, skin diseases, and accidents, is apt the spinal column, just in front of the lowest ribs, They are imbedded in fatty tissue, and held in place by ligaments. Their function is to filter out waste and surplus ma- terial from the blood and yet retain the good food substances. The most common excretion is composed prin- cipally by urea, uric acid, oxalic acid, indicar. and water. They may sometime excrete sugar and albumen which, if persistent, is an indication of some serious disease. r These organs are composed chiefly of an enormous number of finely winding tubules which originate in comes of New York's wishbones! The magnitude of this discovery may not at first dawn upon the good folk who are accustomed to turning this cherished portion of little sacs through which flows a small convoluted blood capillary. The waste from the blood flowing through this little capillary escapes through its walls, and then through the inner walls of the sac, into the tebule and then all of these join to- gether into a ureter which goes to the bladder. Drop by drop this waste is being continually separated from the blood by these millions of a fowl over to the children. But it seems that the proprietor of one of the many little shoppes t! line Manhattan’ streets got the bricht idea of tricking out wishbones to resemble funny little people. Faces would be pained on them and tiny ribbons placed about them; or on St. Patrick’s Day they would be adorned with green and shamrock; or on Thanksgiving they would be decorated for table favors. Not long ago a smal ad was placed in a restaurant paper asking cafes and hotels to save their odd wishbones and sell them at so much Per thousand. At preesnt the con- cern is being swamped with some- thing like 50,000 wishbones per week, . eee Odds and ends rom cur notebook: Mortimer Davis, the English tril- lionaire who married Rosy Dolly, goes about Broadway with a young army of bodyguards. ..... The guy who is known as the “professional insulter” at the midnight auditions, which are quite the thing just now. He tries to break up every w with jeers. ..... By the way, whatever came of “the hook”? tabules. | When the kidneys are being con- tinuously overworked, they may be- come weakened, and susceptible to disease. The kidneys should ex- crete about a littl: over three pints daily for an adult, but this range varies greatly with the amount of liquid consumed. The principal work of the kidneys is to eliminate protein waste products. There are a number of diseases of the kidneys, but the three you hear of mostfrequentlyare: inflammation of the kidneys, when they discharge albumen in the urine, also called ne- phritis and Bright’s disease; stones in the kidney, when some of the products which are excreted become hardened; floating kidney, when it becomes loosened from its moorings and saunters around through ab- dominal regions where it has no business. I have prepared articles on all of these diseases, and I will be very glad <o mail them to any of my readers who will send me a day telling him he had been nom- inated for “the most important position in the world.” Cal must The Shubert gents tell me y’ll have an Ethel Barrymore theater next The Sun- City. sesee Dinehart, the theater man, es Shetland ronies as a hobby. « They tell me that a Broadway it who married a chorin: insisted on going to the golf links with him because she thought Styme and Birdie were a pe of other girls. GILBERT SWAN. ° | BARBS j A couple of weeks after a man is nominated as candidate for the pens, he is notified of the ono, ou'd think he'd almost find it out for binself in that time. News from the tions has found quite a ready in- terest among women. It’s nice to know what the politically-minded women are wearing. | What this country needs is a con- test to see how | everybody can refrain from long, d stance contests. President Coolidge sent a tele- gram to Herbert Base the other Now DASON~ HAR-R-R-UMF. SEETHAT MY- LUGGAGE IS PUT SAFELY IN MY SPACE, 1’ LOWER NINE, —THEA FIND YOURSELF A SEAT IN THE DAY- COACH ~ ~~ AND WHEA WE NEAR ~AH'LL SEE® DAT IT erts Houston, BE IN MY CAR “To PREPARE ME FoR MY ARRIVAL INTo-THE CITY, AND! HoTeL / OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern litical conven- | « _ of Mrs, Fred Mii noon at 3 o'clock. take that job seriously, see One of the survivors in a recent dance marathon in Chicago was in Mr. Pyle’s race, too. Probably he was just spending his vacation in Chicago, eee The novelist Zona Gale was mar- ried the other day to William Breeze. It ers have been quite a tempestu- ous a! to bring on an acute tiring d dis- order. This shows how the health of one important eliminating organ may affect the health of another. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Question. B. V. G. asks: “What causes so much acid in my mouth as to cause my teeth to be sore Am very constipated. What can I do to remedy these conditions?” Answer: Improper diet is the cause of pyorrhea, trench mouth, or any other similar disorder which would make your teeth sore under the gums. Go to a good dentist and have your teeth treated and scaled. At the same time, change your diet and overcome constipation by taking plenty of exercise, using more greens, and following the menus I give every week in this column. Question: Mother-of-five writes: “I wish you would please make some suggestions for a lunch to be car- ried to work by a young girl.” Answer: - A pint of milk with any one acid fruit makes a good lunch; or, if you will provide her with a thermos bottle, she can carry with her any of the cooked non-starchy vegetables which were prepared the evening before and re-heated the next morning. With these warm vegetables include one or more of the raw salad ones, such as celery, lettuce, etc, wrapped in a damp cloth. R. J. asks: “Will you under the edge of the gums. Question: Please state the method of diet treat- ment for overcoming the liquor habit?” Answer: A short fruit fast for a few days will positively eliminate any ‘abnormal craving for liquor. If one wishes to stop drinking alco- holic intoxicants he will find it very easy to control himself after the cleansing effect of a fruit fi Question: John asks: “When going in swimming how long should one stay in the water?” _ Answer: About twenty to thirty- five minutes. Sermon—“The Promised Lan Walter E. Vater. Postlude—”Marche Nuptiale,” Ganne, Miss Ruth Rowley. Noon—Sunday school. Epworth League, 7 p. m. Union service of all Protestant churches at city auditorium, 8 Pp. m. FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH Augustana Synod Cor. 7th St. and Ave. D Rev. A. J. Malmquist, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. Bible class and classes for all 5 saan ses for all grades. EVANGELICAL CHURCH Tra E. Herzberg, Pastor. Sunday: i 10:00—Morning worship. 11:00—Sunday school. 8:00—Union service at the audi- torium Wednesday. 8:00—Prayer service. sT GEORGES EPtCOPAL CHURCH Corner Thisd and Thayer. Rev. F. H. Davenport, rector. 514 Mandan 8t. Third Sunday after Trinity. 8 a. m. Holy Communion, 9:30 Church school. 11:00 a. m. Morning Prayer and sermon, Don’t forget the union meeting in the auditorium at 8 p. m. Sunday. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Corner Fourth St. and Ave. C. Sunday service at 11:00 a. m. Subject: “Christian Science.” Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. A reading room is open in the church building every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, except le- ga! holidays, from 2 to 4 p. m. All are welcome to attend these services and to visit the reading room. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Fourth Street and Avc...2 B C. A. Stephens, Minister 10:30 The morning sermon will be “Union with Christ.” 12 noon. Sunday school, Fred Mil- ler, superintendent. 7.00 Senior B. Y. P. U. 8:00 The members and friends of the church will attend the mass meeting at the auditorium. 8:00 Prayer meeting Wednesday. The Aid Society meets at the home x Thursday after- MeCABE METHODIST EPISCO- PAL CHURCH Walter E. Vater, Pastor Morning servicc at 10:30, Preluce—Romanza in G, Eversale, Miss Ruth Rowley. Anthem—“Angels of Wildermere, choir. fe —“Echoes of Spring,” Friml, Miss Ruth Rowley. Anthem—“Come, idermere, choir. Jesus,” Wi . m. Divine services in | Swedish sermon on the text for the third Sunday after Trinity. Sub- ject: “Jesus receivable sinners.” There will be no services in the evening as the pastor, being a mem- ber of the Ministerial association, will partake with his chure’. in the massmeeting at the auditorium. 2:30 p.m, The pastor will con- duct the funeral service at Wilton over Mr. Carl Peterson, who i at his home in Min- neapolis, June 20th, —_———_ | Dr. McCoy Suggests | Menus For a Week —_—_————... Dr. McCoy's menus guagested for th i regia beginning Sunday, June Sunday Breakfast—French Omelet, crisp bacon, Melba toast, stewed’ apricots. Lunch—Buttered beets, cooked cucumbers, shredded lettuce. Dinner—Roast pork, cooked okra, baked egg plant, raw gelery, ripe olives, jello or jell-well (no cream). Monday Breakfast—Coddled eggs, whole- whet pees 6 stewed prunes. unel loupe as desired. Dinner—Broiled yey ee s, summer squash, head lettuce, baked pears, ’ TN B 1—Criep wattle with pai iP, 2 or 8 strips of well on. algae on cob, spinach, raw Dinner—Baked sea bass, aspara- gus, mushrooms en casserole, of raw cabbage, stewed apricots. We Breakfast—Eggs hi ilk on melba toast, licen Rag vig Lunch—As much as desired of any one kind of fresk acid fruit h - apricots, cherries, plums ne Dinner—Mutton chops, cooked carrots and » atri salad, Pineapple sponge. sided Thursday Breakfast—French omelet, melba TaN ates aah 06 funk beef, succhint Mat na eco tomatoes, alain ue whip. fish in cucumber lly, cooked tomatoes, string filey ‘and toasted nut salad, spple sauce. ‘i Saturd: i mite eae of babies no ls pch—Corn ones, cooked ""Dinner--Sallsbury steak. spinach, wall with Holy Spirit,” | stuffed celery, jello or jell- cream.