Evening Star Newspaper, October 31, 1923, Page 45

‘'WOMAN'S PAGE, ——— Spanish Influence in Fashions e . BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE, The Tower of Babel itself was no more conglomerate than the wardrobs of a fashionable woman of today. Her hat and her blouse are taken from Chinese or Russian Inspiration. The Russian blouse with a Chinese collar may be embroidered in Persian design. And she may wear & Spanish comb and Spanish earrings with an evening gown that ls, or is supposed to be, quite Egyptian. Moreover, the effect may be quite harmonious. T.e Spanish mode never had the “run” that some of us expected. It never “took” quite the way the Kus- sian mode has done. kor six or scven years we have had Spanisa fasiions offercd o U8 in more or iess homeopathic duses by the krench dresymakers. Then there nave bueen Spanish plays from t.me tc time. And we have all read ibanez. But Spanish note is still not very distmctly marked in our cio.ues. For one th.ng it doesnt quite go with our gas-piped silnouette. It is far eusier to wear a jacnet or frock of Indo-Chinese line tnan one of Spanisn 8o long as we conlinue to ignore the fact tnat we have hups Al WiLSU .y But the Spanish comb and Spanish earrings nave lmgered. The comb 1s wel, adapted to the sieek arrange- ment of Lair that we uave d.c.ted o long as earrings cont.nue m‘ tl mode panish earrings musl‘ s worn. Tie W oricut 0| none more charming, more spirited than those that come from beyond the Pyrenees One’ wonders. Perhaps we shall look more favorably on other Spanish fashions before long. The interior | tors and furniture dealers are realizing that there is mucn i the fine furnishings of old Spain—the Vudejar tuey cail lt—to recommend fem to cultivated American taste ar the present time. The rough plastered walls, substantial dark woodwork, rich hangings and the use of beautifully wrought iron appeal to many of us as a pleasant alterna- tive in house furnishings from the SPANISH COMB AYD F AND BLACK LACE FAN. ubiquitous mahogany and white namel woodwork that we choose Lo “eotonial At any v ward Spa'n RRINGS te. eves are turned to- at every turn with the older art of the Moors and Arabs. Even the high combs charming earrings ana Spanish desi_ns show an art was Saracenic art of the Moors. (Coprright. 1923.) isTen,Worldlf;@ T like all kinds of little boys ex- cept very good little boys. A very good little boy affects me ‘exactly as « pink toad would affect me. For a toad to be pink would be a mon- | and, land mostly makes teachers crazy and Is with people. Not_beins self, I'm free to say that 1 fairy dote on that youn:-ster! For by close obscrvation i have learned that hes really the busiest mortal on earth it cultivated, will reward you with a rich and amazing companior Bernard Shaw once writa face called ¥Parents and Chi- 1. Not having any children of his own, It is rather a sniffy articie me mad. But very wise and iriendiy looked upon tacre is one passage: “Mere wondering and staring at things is an important part of a child's education.” At some time or other this great man must have watched some smail sprat, nose pugced flat against the window panes, gazing contentedly at the passing v.ew—errands forg...# n, impatient parent disregarded. and {how Impatient those parents usually GIVE =M TIME TO %YQR’E & WONDER, PAL. rous perversion of nature. And by same token, for a boy to be very od is a monstrous perversion of nature and gives me the creeps. So, as 1 was say ng. barring that one type, I like all little bo Of course, | like bad boys the best. But next to the bad boys, I love the little boy who sprawls around with his mouth hanging open, gazing at the scenery without an atom of in- telligence on his face. The kind of little boy who is always falling over his feet and flopping his hand in caningless gestures and losing vital ortions of his clothes. The kind of little boy who drives his parents and BEDTIME STORIES The Teasing of Old Mr. Buz- zard. | More is alwars gained by pleasiog Than ever yet was galned by teasing. —0ld Mother Nature. These were unhappy days for Old Mr. Buzzard. Almost every day an acroplane. which the little people of the Green Forest and the Green Meadows called a man-bird, would fly over the Green Forest and the Green Meudows. As soon as it was out of sight some one would be eure to hap- pen uround where Old Mr. Buzzard sat on his tall, dead tree, Sometimes it would be Sammy Jay. | “Hello, Old Mr. Buzzard!" Sammy would exclaim. “Did you see that LI Wraey “HELLO, OLD MR. BUZZARD?"' SAMMY WOULD EXCLAIM. “DID YOU SEE THAT MAN-BIRD GOING OVER?" i man-bird going over? My. my. my.| how it can fly! I used to think you great flyer, but I don’t any; “Ah can_fly higher than one of | those man-birds. Yes, suh. Ah can fly | higher than one of those man-birds. Old_Mr. Buzzard would hisp angril “Do you really think so?" Sammy would ask, sweetly. Then he wourl laugh and fly away. He would be| hardly out' of sight when Blacky the, Crow would come fiying along and | appear to be surprised to see Old Mr. . Buzzard sitting there. Blacky would ' fly down and alight in the next tree. “] didn’t see you out racing that man-bird.” Blacky wou'd say. Old Mr. Buzzard would draw him- self up and look s dignified as he could. “Ah am not in the racing bu: iness, sah.” he would grunt. ‘guess t's & good thing you are| rot.” Blacky would reply. Those ma birds ecertainly can 1 wouldn't want to see you beaten In a race, Mr. Buszard, so 1 guess you are wise not _to try it” | “Ah never claimed to be a fast fiyer,” Old Mr. Buzzard would grunt. Then he would add, “but Ah reckons Ah can fly higher than one of those man-birds. Yes, suh, Ah reckons Ah ‘Caw, caw, caw! 1 reckon youl| can’t!” Blacky would cry. And away | he_would go. So it we'nt on day after day. Old Mr, Buzzard was teased and teased and teased until his neighbors made ! life miserable for him. He knew he was being laughed at and it hurt his pride. He couldn't think of anythin else But those hateful man-birds. Al- ways they seemed in a hurry to go somewhere, They never stopped to | strange, new world. are! How they try to dawdling little tug at iimp arms, ing as they: go. You smiie in sympathy (when you don’t long to do a bit of yank.ng at hurry the colding and fuss- sald parcnt yourself) for it's a busy : world anl sma.l ones are exaspera- ting. And yet—no lesson he will ever learn in school, no sermon you may preach at him. w.ll il him half as ‘full of miracles and wisdom as his saucer-cyed staring at this There's the greatest school seventeen, if you'll give him his ance to take it in and assimilate it in own way, he'll find marvels you b deveiop power and control your largest (xpectation. So let him loiter, Pal. He'll get there if you give him time and you'll be amazed at the fund of knowledge tiell bring with him. (Coprright, 1923.) beyond By Thernton W. Burgess. circle around and around as he so delighted in doing. How he d'd_wish that one would. so that he might go out and show his neghbors that in that at least he was better than the man-bird. Yet all the time down in his heart there was a litile doubt. Yes, sir, there was a littie doubt. He didn’t want to admit it to himself, but he was just a wee bit afrald of those man-birds. But_this_didn’t keep him from hoastng. that if ever he had the caance he would show that he coud fly higher than one of ful_man-birds. And soon all prople of the Green Forest and the adows knew of that boas sed Old Mr. Buzzard | 3, br T. W. Burgess.) The next story: “The Chance Old Mr. Buzzard D'dn’'t Want. B:ked-Bean Salad. Separate some lettuce leaves and wash them. Then marinate some cold Boston baked beans with French dressing. Arrange the lettuce on a salad plate, place the beans and the dressing In the center and on the beans place some olives and some mayonnaise. (Copyright, 1 Menu for a Day. BREAKFAST. Baked Apples. Rolled Oats with Cream. Scrambled Eggs. Broiled Bacon, Bran Muffins. Coffee. LUNCHEON. Tomato Soup Toasted Crackers. Sliced Bananas. Raisin Bread. Tea. DINNER. BAKED HAM. Boiled Fota.oes. Creamed Cabbage. Steamed App.e Pudding. Coffee. BRAN MUFFINS. One large cupful of bran, one and one-half cup.uls of flour. one teaspoonful of salt, large OlC-that veiss UL Ols-oea, one teaspoonful of soda in one cupful of milk or sour milk. Mix well, then mix In one table- spoonful of sugar. Bake in greased gem pans twenty-five minutes in hot oven. ‘tais will make eight good-sized muffina. TOMATO S8OUP. One quart can_tomatoes, four tablespoontuls flour, one pint of water, two teaspoonfuls of butter, one-quarter teaspoonful of pepper, two tablespoonfuls of sugar, one-half saitspooniul of ceiery salt. Cook fifteen or twenty munutes. Strain and serve. APPLE PUDDING. Mix one quart of -chopped apples with one quart of bread crumbs, one-half cupful chop- ped suet, one cupful seed.ess raisins, four weil be; and the juice and g o/ two lemons. Twn into bu.- tered mold, steam three houyra and serve with foamy sauce. We are finding pleas- | ure in learning more of the history } of the art of Spain—an art touched g i H the { that come fromj Spain or that are made here afters that influen d enormously by the: ito jout his watch and saying, Hay Benny, i i loathing by most respectable fa minnit 1s. overly respectable my-} ook at (. legs along, how they § book | of all. and whether he be seven or ' - e never dreamed existed, and ' My Neighbor Say: ‘To destroy the odor of smoke, put a basin_of water In the room, leave overnight and keep a window slightly open. The alr will be quite sweet by morn- ing. A caulifiower s best cooked by being tled in a piece of mus- lin before being put in the pan, This device keeps It whole and white. To make & nl linen when plece of beeswax with flannel and rub over the surface of the iron. If you get mud on your silk underskirt, don't use a brush to it. Wrap a plece of veivet or velveteen round your finger and rub off the dried mud, and to remove the mud stain rub it with a cloth dipped in am- monia and water. Brushing spoils the silk and makes the dirt go in deeper. To remov. paint and varnish from the hands, first rub weil into them a generous quantity of grease or lard, then wash then” ith SoAD . ne W When burning vegetable ref- use put a handful of salt into the fire with it to prevent an unpliasant odor. Smoie-blackened cellings can be cieaned with a paste of starch and water. Apply the paste with 2 pad of flannel, al- low it to dry, then brush off with a soft brush. gloss on 1 Sattiday aftirnoon 1 went to see If {51 Hunt wunted to wawk out to the park, and he was setting on his frunt steps with his little brother Bert, me thinking, Aw, G, that kid will follow us and we cant have eny fun. And me and Sid wispered to each other and made up a good plot how get away from Bert, Sid taking tell you a good game, you close your eyes and try to gess how long G, all rite, I sed. eves saying.Wen 1 think its a minnit 1l_say, Now. Go, Sid sed. And he started to And I shut my! his watch and I kepp on hinking of a ‘minnit and after a wile 11 sed, Now. Rong. 15 seconds too much, Sid sed. O well, its better to gess too mutch than not enuff, do you wunt to_try it now. Bert? he sed. The plot belng for me and Sid to | ;sneek crround the corner wile Bert | fwas gessing to himself with his eyes closed, and Bert sad, All rite, tell me wen t0 start. And Sid started to look at his watch serious, saying, Now re- Emember, a minnit s a long wile, shut grour eves. = § . Wich Bert dld. and Sid sed, Go. $And him and me got off of the ste) an our tip toes and we hadent hardly #got to the next pavement wen Bert zyelled, Now. and opened his eyes. ssay.ng, Hay, ware you golng to? 5 You cheeted, it wasent anywares sneer a minnit, wats matter with ¥you? Sid sed, and | sed, You darn Slittle cheet, jest for that we wont ! iwive you anoiher chance. I Well, well give him one more ‘hance, §.0 sed, and Bert sed, All ie bLut ! won shu. my eves. I can yount jest as zood with them open, And he wouldent shut them agen no matter how mutch we argued with him, so we dident give him anotier | hance and we dudent wawk to th Bark 1CUT-OUT The Halloween Party! ttle ghosts, big ghosts, fat and {tEin ones crowded In the gate of | Natalte Clipper's back yard, under {tyo grinning lantern faces, on the {night of the Halloween party. They {sérambled for apples on strings; they { clamored around the witch's den and | {heard wonderful fortunes. i i And you never heard of such good | {thlngs ‘as they had to eat. ‘Pump- | {kin pie!” exclaimed Tom Cut-up in | | those hate- | the | { Is haypy volce. * i cider: popcorn balls, gIn; ‘ and jJoliypops!” Everybody ate till they scouldn’t hold another crumb. j Thiy had a parade that wound | throcgh all the dark rooms of the housé: over chairs and under tables, wher® you felt icy blasts of air blow | dowr: your nek and you shook hands i with; grewhonie people you did not ! know! In the very darkest attic | corner, a tall: masked spook jumped i iout with a séream that made their hair 3tand on: end. Finally, Natalie, in her owl costume. flapped out and announced it was time to go home. Of pourse, you have guessed that Marjorie was the ghost in the attic, and have tried her costume on her. ! Halloween and the witches' party is {over! But the fun won't stop, for already the Cut-outs are planning goo0d stunt. (Cupyright, 1928.) 'l’no' French: Aero Club has an- mouncéd a prite of 10.000 francs fq “he hel with: pilot, to com Diste 8 clrcuia dight of A% lenst eme kilomsetar. _THE EVENING STAR, TREES BY R. A, This large oak is found In dry, gravelly or sandy solls from New Jer- sey south to Florida and Texas. We find it at its best In the south in the gulf states, where it develops in mas- slve proportions 80 to 100 feet high with a trunk diameter of b feet. It is truly a handsome oak. “distin- Kulshed-looking tree.” as Julia Rog- oT® expresses It, and being a thrifty ower. a lene-lived tree. and o pecullarly free from disease, it makes a very desirable shade tree for the jcities 'In_the south Atlantic and gulf states. Old plantations of the south usually include several aged speci- mens of Spanish oak among thelr ornamental plantings ‘The bark is light brown to almost black, thick, shallowly furrowed into vhort, thick ridges. The branches {are stout and spreading, forming an open broad, wide-spreading tree. The leaves are of peculiar forms, variable, four to seven inches long. ovate to oval In outline, divided into three to Our Birds in Verse By Henry Old: NUTHATCH. When winter’s snows knee-dcep are spread , WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDN OF WASHINGTON EMMONS, slender bristl lobes, rounded at the base, dark shining green above, gray and densely downy beneath. They droop from the twigs, this giving the tree a singular and distin~tive expreasion. The acorna require two years In which to mature, ripening in Octo- ber. They are small, nearly sphericel, ahout two-thirds of an inch long. f Inclosed in a saucer-shaped cup, hich is top-shaped at the base. The kernel s bitter. The wood is con- sidered nearly equal to that of the white oak. It is heavy, hard, strong. -oarse-grained, light red, though not very durable and given to checking in drying. It is used for constru tion purposes, for furniture, tables and quite extensively for fuel. There are numbers of this admira- ble oak in Washington. The fine old ! specimen [llustrated is seen by thou- sands of Washingtonians as they go to and from work on l4th strect. It is on the east side just above Florida avenue. There is another excellent tree of this species in the Zoo Park | on the knoll east of the lion house. Upon the forest floor And snug within the si Lies most of Nature’ As, staff in hand, I wan lent bed s store, der round, To read from winter’s page. So blank is it, each sight or sound Full notice doth engage. *Tis then I hear a muffled note, On penny trumpet b own, A blast both present and remote, A nasal, querulous t: one. “Hanh-hanh!” *Tis surely from the oak. “Hanh-hanh!" Nay. . from the beech. It 1s s though some impish cloak Were hanging over Or does the frugal litt! speech. le wretch, The author of the note, Carry the nut he’s said to hatch Half-buried in his throat? See, there he goes along the limb, Marking a zigzag line, That erstwhile keeps t! he upper rim, Thén round and round doth twine. Now up, now down, and now a pause, Wit Abroad, to guard from Or other foul misch: Anon he darts into the back-thrown head to glance hostile claws ance, air, Fu'l thirty feet his flight, To seize a1 insect unaware. That fluttered on hi: Ah, sturdy one! Were As ardent and discr Improvidence and penury Would soon be obsolcte. An Angel in the House. | Most of us have our troubles. They seem to have been divided by an im- | partial hand, to the deserving and to the more deserving alike. None ha: escaped, although some of us hide the pain better than others. Perhaps the worst affliction that can befall one of us is to be laid up, helpless. and feel that the house has to be regulated to meet our weakness. The steps must be hushed, | voices modulated, the bells muffed, the daily happenings screened from us, crisp words oiled to our bear-: ings. That Is very, very hard. Most of us shrink from the thought of It, but most of us forget again how it feels when it is another who is shut| in and surrounded. Our memorles or | our 1imaginations are not sharp enough to carry over for long and we go about unheeding. ‘e hush the children or send them , away and keep them out of sight or; sound of the invalid. That hurts, un- less the invalid Is so ill the silence and seclusion are mandatory. If not, if you happen te have an “angel” In your house in the shape of some old person too weak to get about much, or & sick o chain to & wheel chair, teach the children ‘v make It their business to do some- I iaing in kindn ~ for him every day. et no d. Y. 73 ‘nre “are” certain sights or| sounds that the sick one cannut bear, | teach the children they must con- sider that and see to it that the in- | valid’s comiort is never disturped.; _hat sort of going without, that sort ! 32 seif-discipline is a gift to & cnild | o hindrange. 'mf-t Wil do & 'Ehild a great deal of | £00d to jearn that there is one person Sove all others in the house for whom he must think first. ‘100 often the children know that they come before father Or motner and neve giimpse the notion that thingg "o s they OuEAC 0 De; tha.’ taey ught to be thinuing of some one eise ves. bas vonderful charm: Rk \ s sight. all like thee, eet, known her to wound any one; never known her to speak sharply or to forget to smile gently on all who ame her way. A beautiful char- acter.” | | sald grandmother. “Mary had an angel In the house when she was growing up. Her brother met with an accident and was crippled for years. Mary spent three hours every afternoon amusing him. She played to him, sang to him, read to him, told him stori talked to him and listened to hi aily until his death. That's what made Mary so s you didn’t know thers was concealed In your house, disguised In the form of an Invalid chained by pain and tormented —still, an angel to “make Mary lovely.” PAM'S PARIS POSTALS H PARIS, October 16.—Dear Ursula: thing In Paris. | This delicious Chinese god, In ivory, sits' om top of @& tassel of coral beada Gk PAMELA. ESDAY, OCTOBER 31, tonl 1923. Your Home and You BY HELEN KFNDALL. Canopy for Four-Poster. In Willa Cather's book, “My An-|8lmost a straight development from | use ian there s a description cf the rough ploneer shack of two bachelor: brothers, living alone. It was a'l very crude, but some way it was cheerful, and the bed with s7eets and pillows ham. Not a bad Idea 1 thought to myself as I read of blue ging- it And not long afterward I saw the ' modern English noun “will” | most charming blue gingham treat- |lard.” meant “sturdy will." ment of an old four-poster bed. The four-poster in question had a curved ranopy over it which the owner told me had been made for gyppressed in fa A simple her by a local carpenter. framework of light wood, bent to the necessary shape, was stretched from head to foot down each side and made firm by two straight p.eces across the top and foot of the bed. Over this canopy was stretched very smoothly a plece of plain blue giugham, brought over the edgze of the frame- work and tacked invisibly. Fast- ened to the edge was a full valance of bright chintz flowers on a black ground, blue predominating in the pattern, which showed also some yel- low, lavender, a touch of rose and some rich spots of green. A full flounce of the flowered chints falling to the floor was sewed to a lining-cover, and over this was & coverlet of the plain blue ging- ham, scalloped and seamed with blacrk. At the head of the bed a straight curtain of blue gingham hung, and draped at each of the head-posts was a canopy of the chintz. The blue gingham was used In other places about the room as well. The curtains at the casement win- dows were made of it. dresser covers, wicker chair cushions and a pad for the chalse lounge were also fashioned of it, combined with cushions of the ohintz. It was not expensive blue ringham either. the owner toid me. and it washed as satisfactorily as a child’s frock. Simple materials of- ten make a fresher-looking. more In- viting room than the more ornate silks, satins and similar de luxe fabrics. Cream Delight. Tf you have tired of famillar candy recipes make some cream delight. It is dell~ious and it contains only the purest incredients. To make a large plateful, you will need two cupfuls of sugar. one cupful of white corn sirup, one cupful of cream, or cream and milk mixed, and one cupful of nuts. Cook together all the In- { gredients, except the nuts, until you can strins the mixture from a spoon. Place the saucepan in cold water until the contents crinkle when you tip the pan. Then add the nuts and beat the whole with a perforated cake spoon until it is creamy. If the mix- ture cools before you have whipped it enough, heat it slightly. then con- tinue to whip it. Finally, pour the candy into a buttered pan, let it cool, and then cut it into squares or slices. “for the Breyer Ideals were the DPublic’s Ideals Geo. Athanas & Co., 1800 U St. Mr, Prettyman, American Delieates- wem, 832 20th St. N.W. Brightwoed Delientensen (Mr. Sequi, prop.), 6605 Georgia Ave. Store, 14th and De- Dr. Fred Campbell, 4730 14th St. N.W. Cailvert Delicatessen, 1967 Calvert St. E. 1 N. 3. Ave. N Dr. Davis, 1312 D St. S.W. Henry s Drug Store, 1250 22nd St. Harvest Iun, 1312 B St. 8, are | Tassels on everything is the latest Highlamds Apt. Cafe, Califarmia St. amnd Commecticut Ave. N.W. Harte's Restaurant, 2467 1Sth St. Hedge's Restanrant, 1510 14th St.° M S L. Veuder, ' Pert Heights, Voo | 1 |among the Anglo-Saxons of anclent wasa covered | o for any bed, | | FEATURES. Saxon names were lost du) period, ther with the langua but. unlike the language, not to be | revived, aa the Norman 'slement of { the population gradually meited into the numerically superior Saxons. Willard was one of the given names_which did survive, like Wil- llam, Wilfred, Edmund, Bdward and others. In the course of time, as famlily names hegan to form, It came into s such, indicating the parentage of the pereon spoken of. (Copyright, 1928.) Garnish for Meat or Fish. Cut one large pickled eucumber ot Jamas tnki " into very small squa and mix the Ereat wamber of “tuocnced BY chem with an equal auantity of dfeed names In which “wil” appears, This beets. Add an amount of sirup, left word was also the source |over from any sweet plekl qual to the amount of mixed beets and A fair proport.on of the Saxon €Ucumber. Quite a quantity eof the Riven names survived the period fol- gar lowing the Norman conquest, during l',.m:l'h"m:y b St L wiie, the Anglo-Saxon tongue was i o9t 1o 8 00ld_mises i or of the French of Will remain In perfect condition for * though many of the several weeks. Pistory of Pour Name BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN, VARIATION—Wille RACIAL ORIGIN—English, SOURCE—A given name, The family name of Willard is anclent Teutonlc given name which was not at all uncommon England. The anclent Teutons were quite md of names Indicating strong and the Normans, AsK Your Grocer for a trial pachage of "SALADA" T X .A woe It will prove its superiority in the tea pot — Try it today. It makes your mouth water ! A tender steak served with a dressing made of two parts of hot melted butter and one part of the celebrated LEA & PERRINS’ SAUCE THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE .. ROSPERITY will surely come to those who progress in the paths ot Purity and Truth.” (A second equally large plant for making Breyers Ice-Cream has been built in Philadelphia, to supply the public’s ever-increasing demand for this pure, old-fashion- ed ice-cream.) BREYER ICE-CREAM COMPANY PHILADELPHIA This Pledge removes all doubt Distributed in Washington by Green-Leaf Company 3404 14th St. N.W. Aurora Delicatessen, 14th and Fair- Mejin, Peter, 2302 14th St. N.W. ront St Ordnance Cafeteria, 3ist and B Sta. Jnimeden, Steve, delicatessen, 1108 _ S.W. Vermont Ave. N. Park Pharmacy, 33 Lamrel Ave. K. K. Shop, 4919 Georgia Ave. N.! Takoma Park, Md. (Mr. Dudley), Kenner Drug Store, 1:th and @ Sts. Petworth Grocery Store (Mr. Schuek), Henner Drug Store, 1516 N. H. A: 4213 9th St. N.W. Iharmacy, Mt. Pleasant and Roller, D. K., 12th and Mickigan Ave. Irving Sts. X Kaplan, L., delicatessen, 1334 14th St. Raymond's Delicatessen, 2529 14th St. Sterman, delicatessen, 3501 14th St. W, Luder, Frederick, 3308 Georgia Ave. N.W. T ull Pharmacy, Wis. Ave. & Macomb t. N.W. Monterey Cafeteria, 14th and V Sts. W, wllkl"; 4. C., 2008 Florida Ave. Yeatman (now Mr. B. Mitehell), deli- Mattingly Bres, 359 Cedar St, _cateasen, Clarendon, Va. A ptpew Pasi, . C. ‘Waelfingers, 606 Pa. Ave. 5.E. Califiorida Fruit Shop (Mr. Meckial), Samtmeyers, Mra. grocery and defics~ Mr. ToCarihy, restamrant, 1734 166k Tumble inn, 1th and B Ste. LW, SLAW., Thomasen, bakery, 1633 1st 5t. N.Ws fornia St. N.W. oo P