Evening Star Newspaper, August 27, 1927, Page 21

SEVRT EET AR 21 AUGUSTE 27 1929 REAE ESTATE: STAR. WASHINGTON. D. . SATURDAY. THE WOMAN OF THIRTY-FOUR ||| oAy prer mecipe || com ol tiony e ot hinr “Artan Cabbage-Celery-Radish. Arran on individual salad plates and garnish with radish roses made | bbage shredded. two cups. Celery. cut fine, one cup. in ‘aping | Can be eaten by normal weight ad: the radishes and cutting each down |one wishing to gain weight and 7 ) g 2 g several slits from the tip to the | chillren over 12. It a mi i As her slender form glides quicily | school at Bordentown. N. J., when she | peie¥e GG GOS0 Tl o Tem end. Leave nortion of the stem | were used in place of olive oil in ths ilong each corridor, every poor fel-|experienced a complete break-down. | yrench dressing. one-half cup. wmd or so and crip radishes recipe could be eaten by on low's face softens with gratitude at we out and, after 18 years | [rehCh dressing. one Seatice the sight of her. When ull the medi she found herself unable jshee: : al_officers have retived for the night However, Clara Barton | nd silence and darkness hive settled ¢ handwriting and accordine own upon those miles of prost v she went to Washington to work sick, she may be observed alone, with |as a clerk in the Patent Office. It | a little lamp in her hand, making her there that she conceived of her ork as war nurse during the OTE. Recipe contains lime, iron. vila mins A, B and €. Valuable ii staxa | tive diet, because of vegetables The Surviving Windsor Chair LITTLE BENNY E BARON WALKER BY CLYDE CALLISTER. BY LYDL Ma has bin fecling kind of nerviss lately on account of thinking of h: ing to stay a whole week on bord of a boat with nuthing underneeth of |'her but deep water. and Sattiday nite the fellows came over to my house to give me a sepriz party to celebrate me going away Paris, briv W ice cream and ea ind things to have it with. Being a pritty lot of fu na we was all eating ice cream and cake ind pop and ma was watching u joying ourselts, and pop sed, “omly Id injoy heering a few appro- priate speetches wishing Benny dres wishin comfort it wa to see h\'l" even! She would speak to one mile to many more, but she could not do it to all, vou know. We lay | whic | there by hundreds; but we could kiss [ drew to o shadow as it {1a Vallicre smooth and _successfil voy not {jieads on the pill NIV of Irance, described by James meerly for his own sake but also o “Bafyre she came, there wis | Perkins as “a youns maid of honor make his mother feel better, hecause | ;g swearin’, but after that it w | eautiful, but not liant, who has | . | | that this great began—an age at| mous woman reer | This was I e | favorite of King Louis pass, New Apartments Ready for Occupancy NORTHMINSTER 2114 N Street WELDON-HALL 1262 21st Street Many Already Rented Attractive finish; large rooms; artistic electric fixtures and base plugs; radio attachment plugs; complete baths; spacious closets with electric lights; plenty of heat and hot water. Courteous janitor service. 1 room, kitchen and bath. . ...... ... .. $34.50 to $38.50 1 room, recep. hall, kit. and bath . . . ... $41.50 to $42.50 2 rooms, kitchen and bath $47.50 to $51.50 L. W. Groomes, 1416 F St. Mrs. Potts duzzent have mutch con- |poly as a churc ed o somewhat unique position as lents in the ocean and she has bin | “Such were the comments made by | heinz one of the few womest in Frenci feeling rather doubtfill the p: TeW 1 en in the hospital Seutari, in | history wh) have fdt any shame ir [ days.” Who will be the ferst Young | igsy deseriptive of the 3d-yvear-old hos- | being known the mistress of a ator and well wisher to make afpjal matron. Florence Nitghtingale, | § " Havine been discarded by th etch? he sed [One soldier who had been blessed by | King. she rencunced tite world and e I will, Puds Slimking sed |hev ministrations went so far as to|tered a_convent at the age of 34 Wich he did. getting up and | write home to England “If the Queen | Madeleine de $ ibed « {ing, Tt gives me grate plezzure 10 .ime to die, they ovzht to make her yihe h o as “the firs { hope t our frend Benny _I:t'!‘* ove l“t’,”l.n“ nd T think they would.” | Blue - r rance and of the o Paris without enything axsidental | “'po 5 Sy May, 1820, Florenee Night- | world, when she wrote | Huppeniis 1o tho boat SutEhias 2680 e was 34%: vears old when her | first his was near ting blew up or sank down. | never-to-he-forgotten reer | vears ag She was anvthing O my goodniss sutch thawts, mifgpe ot out for the scene of | zoodlooking. being excessively and Puds kepp on making Dis qpypey with a little band consisting |and thin with « speetch. saying, And even if the boat | ¢ 30 Catholic sisters, 8 Anglican . but she had amirers and suddinly brakes out into flames or | o and 20 hospital nu The ac- rined amaid out of choic | the hoilers herst or enythind, it £ives {.unis of the conditions in the military | “I know,” she once wrote, “that L > pl ure to hope tha O NG spite a utari would hayve | there are many estimable men who { frend Benny and his whole family. |y, oyght terror to a nursing force many [ merit all my esteem and who can e | espeshilly his mother, get saved from | yjyes arge. But somehow Flor- [ tain a part viendship: but as the reck. amen lence N ale restored order out of [soon as I wd ther s hushands Everybody clapping except pop and | cpaes, “She was matron of the hos- |1 regard them as masters, and so apt nd pop looked at ma saving, Yee | pia), mistress of and a most come fyranis that T must hate | ’ and ma sed. O mersey, 1 feel| o gopyte administrator. them fro mthat moment! and T thank | just like cancelling my passidge and | "4y 5ther great war nurse—-our own | the gods for g an im-un;mon} | | bu tall sed staylng home, ‘O deer, Tiknew Some. L Barton—had not begun her ca much adverse to marriage.” Sould havpin et genad all|roer at this time. She was teaching (Covyright. 1927.) Does enbody elst wunt to make a speetch pop sed. nny Martin sed i sed s too had, speetches are over. Wich they was. HOME NOTES = JENNY WREN. WITH GRACE OF OUTLINE. and pop | because the EAT AND BE HEALTHY Dinah Day's site effect. Rheumatism. L alkaline They have a sweetening e ; g =l rcaction. This type of €. G D.owrites: 1 am troubled| frujg js most useful in_ rheumatism with rheumatism in the first joint of | hecause of the meutralizing effect of the first fingers on each hand. The| the acids on tissue which have joints are swollen and painful. My | tendency to accumulate in the body S Urpose | i nees are also troublesome. What do| i rheumatism. gainst an enemy | v, ‘guggest? Is there a special diet| o A cold and wind. | Fot FUEEOT L Potato puree or soup is valuable > by the deep | 5 SEIT \would suggest that|in ‘the menu of the rheumatic you go to a thoroughly reliable, com. | ferer hecause its rich store of ctent doctor for a complete examina. Mincerals neutralizes the : tion to determine the source of your | fluids. Greens, fresh fruit, {rult jul rheumatic condition. s i bles: should be used| The recent death of John Drew was | {reely because of the iron, lime and caused by arthritis (inflamed joints) | Vitamins they furnish | complicated with rheumatic fever, M of all kinds, even | Acute rheumatism has in recent|should e left out of ‘the diet. Meat || | vears been proved to be due to bac-|soups, broths, s, gravies, also | terfal infection. Such was the cause not be taken. Abstinence from | in the case of the veteran actor. The ts is one of the most essential source of the trouble lay in h in the cure of rheumatism. | fected teeth. But, though X age and hot application may | amination located’ the trouble ve temporary relief until the doctor | Drew did not wish to bre s treatment after he | gagement and went on pl £ ted the source of the rhmx-; poisons went completely through his ndition. But proper diet will || ystem. When he did succumb it was t benefit in all forms of | too late to rid his body of the poisons. m. | Chronic rheumatism may come 1 from some focal infection in the teeth, tonsils, or from an infection | WINDSOR CHAIRS COMBINE COMFORT side the room were not old hou of the Their first purpose Shutters in uncommon in gian period. s for defense and protection again: (hey were made pos: Windsor chairs have grace of line|into its softcushioned cradle, where | and_simplicity of constraction the rhythm of rocking could be con- | ‘combine o give o sense of restfulness | tinued without the infant’s being | wa just 10 look at then v are free | wakened by the sudden cessation of from gewgaws in or notion. traneous embellishment ce workmanship, detract from X0 many of the more preter styles | of chairs. The distinguishin chairs ave delicate s (when the latte r legs thut spr < a trifle 4 from seat to ends | ors, that hold the legs firmly apart | and vet bind them together becau of the stronz method of fitting > sh ckers, tip into its precise hole in the I('z.i:f:_"':":“l';;:" "“"“““X‘:\r e ch: ki e e e b | French call the low comfortable chair | ekt i ’ in which a_woman sits to doff and | ‘ don her dainty shoes. | Backs Variable. | The shape of the hacks is variable. | The curved one is perhaps most fa.| wmiliar. It forms the contour of the " A BREUNINGER VALUE Overlooking Rock Creek Park) Rhythm of Rocking. v Juit who finds the rhythm of | £igned to fold back into the window nging in a hummock soothing | Sasings, They were both useful and atuves of Wind. | can well sympathize with its similar | Hhve e ek | offect on @ infant. aps as times e o), | change rocking a_ baby gently \cain resume its once favor although now taboo. If that time me the return of the low Windsor rocker as mother's nursery chair will be assured. Today these chairs are | apt to be shorn of their rockers, and | chicken, stretoh: Everyday Law Cases destring 1 ould_se: stamped _envelope to Dinah D back and sides, for it extends entirely | about the spindles of the back like a | craceful loop. When there are arm: When Mabel Spencer was divorced | rom her husband. the court ordered | of the colon caused by constipation.| The Star.) In fact, infections of the colon m Le found to be the chief cause of | infections. If such | e of the rheumatic and_laxative ‘The dief chronic rheumatic a cause is the so condition an antitoxic diet will be the remed; should be such that there is an elim- | ination three or four times n day. | GOODFIJS?;{-{:Igu%s AND . In addition to fresh fruits and vege : or other provisions for b H Tearooms. Rests C: o v iabies it may be neceseary to use| mmsh...n"!._""c;,;.;';l“"'",.dz",.',;";:::. _The composition of the Georgian it cani b frasly. teediin K00 T 85t windows contributed much to the For. thouigh the frults now formine beauty and dignity of the rcoms they A e Barnedt th graced. Indeed, they were so hand- el y e SCHOOL some that they were often left en- SIS Sivsatn, "t tneide.smutters.svere made | |1 in two sections, so that either the lower or upper part of the window WHETHER YOU ORDER 1 SHADE OR 1,000— could be screened separately if desired. You are assured of the same satisfactory work- (Copyright. 1927.) > 2 . 16 Sardine Salad. manship that has made “The Shade Shop” pre- eminent in the window de ficld. Consult us NOW for an estimate. Kactory prices save you money! him to pay her $30 per month alimony. | Some time later, Mrs. Spencer filed atfidavit in court alleging that s six months in arre | alimony, although Spencer s and had been amply able to com- a second circle fits about the spindi this one extending from the ends of the arms, and 3 form the arm rest pindies to those in the back fasten the arm | rests to the chair seat. | < " b | ply with the order. Spencer was Thio “Cowb” Bk | thereupon cited to show cause before If the chair I “comb” back the | the court why he should not be pun- spindles’ in the middle of the chair|ished for contempt. At the hearing back are made to extend several|Spencer ‘was found guilty and was inches above the others and are|committed to jail until the amount of crowned with a top rim. The “comb” | alimony due should be paid. well | Thereupon Spencer's attorney filed as grace, for the comb formed a head |an appeal, declaring that Spencer's The shape explains the name, | imprisonment was illegal as it was for the vesemblance of the extension |contrary to a statute exempting per- top to the article is pronounced. Also | sons from imprisonment for debt. In| many a high-combed coiffure, either | addition. he declared, Spencer was with or without its Spanish comb, has | actually unable to pay the alimony. rested against antique chairs of thi But the court, finding the evidence description. for those were the days|to show that Spencer was able to pay, when long hair was considered a|refused to disturb the jail sentence, woman'’s crowning glory, and to pile | declaring: it on the top of the head with a comb | “The general rule is that alimony | of exquisite workmanship arranged in | is not a ‘debt’ within the meaning of it for ornament and to insure the |statutes or constitutions which pro- tresses remaining in correct position | hibit imprisonment for debt, and the was an art to baffle modern hair- | disobedience of an order awarding dressers, | alimony is punishable as a contempt There would seem a double appro- | of court. It is true, however, that for priateness attaching to the name of | the husband to be guilty of contempt, comb-back chairs. the refusal to pay must be willful and the altachment of his person will not Rockers. be zranted where he is bona fide un- A different type of chair i found in | Able to pay.” o the Windsor rocker that has a rather | (Conyright. 1627.) Jow seat and a quaintly haped low back. One naturally thinks of such a chair as mother’s chair. It is just the chair to have used by the low-hooded i 2 wooden cradles of by-gone times. Then W. Stokes Sammons, Proprietor vocking, with its rhythmic motion, was | e .o =2 e N @ | ||l!|||l|||||||||“lm|l|!lIl||||l|||||||||||||||||||I|||II|||||||||l|||||l|||Illlllll|||||IIIIII|[lllN|||||iIl|llII|l|l||||||l||||||||||||||—l§ ran, Acid rheumatism. taste sour or the hody they have exactly the op n Classes S L TRAIND nsylvania Ave. at 2 _Detached Colonial _Architectare Brick Center Hall 8 Lurse Rooms 2 Baths This is made from the French bone- ss sardines. Remove the skins, slit vn the backs and cut into neat | strips. Pour over the fish a little| vinegar and let stand while the plates | are prepared with the lettuce. Re- serve the small inside leaves for a gar- nish, but shred the coarse outer leaves into ribbons with the kitchen scisso Mix the shredded leaves with the sar- dines well drained, and add several stuffed olives cut in bits. Arrange on the plates and garnish with the inside lettuce leaves. | Very Attractive Price and Terms Drive out 16th St. to Allison St., turn left on Allison St. Open Sunday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M LE Breuninger &Soxs Old ChevyChase Near Chevy Chase Club To Inspec: 706 Colo. Bldg. Main 6140 830 13th St. N.W. Main 4874-8582 arms as she sat in such a chair by the cradle, and then gently put the baby - New Semi-Detached Brick Homes Seven Rooms and Extra Dressing Room Mag- 16,000 fag Square Feet nificent Old Trees fi’]l | See Why— and Buy One of These New Big 6-rocm Colonials | —In preference to any other There are a score of rea- sons—Ilocation, size, design, type, price, etc. 2901-3021 Otis St. N.E. Very high— Our Newest Designs in Homes There’s HOME' written all over this House I¢’s in Chevy Chase, Md. 6323 Delaware Street At the corner of Shepherd St. The lot is 70x115 feet—splendid size—sur- rounded by well grown hedge and artistically planted. 12 Quincy Street Truly a delightiul home in every sense. The grounds have a frontage of 135 feet on Quincy Street, by a depth of 125 feet, adorned by a variety of plantings and a number of century-old oaks. The house was designed and constructed for its present owner. Center-hall plan, having nine rooms and three baths, including a servant’s room with bath. An attractive library with fireplace, in addition to an immense living room, adds to the utility and desirability of the first floor plan. Oil-o-matic and two-car garage included. This fine home located just 14 square off Connecticut Avenue, in Section 2, is priced considerably under $30,000 and is worth seeing. Open Sunday Until Dark _ Hedges & Middleton Incorporated 1412 Eye St. N.W. Exhitit House 6202 12th St. N.W. One block west of Georgia Ave. at Rittenhouse St., over- looking 16th St. and the new proposed Fort Stevens Park. Price $12,950-00 Features in Detail : Aarge living room with artistic brick open fireplace; paneled dining room; four good bedrooms; latest sanitary built-in bath fixtures (shower); dressing room with extra lavatory and toilet : spacious porches; heated garage; oak floors throughout; 30-gallon Welsbach Automatic Storage Hot Zone water heater; artistic lighting fixtures; coat closet in hall; closets in all bedrooms; linen closets; floor receptacles; one-panel interior doors; glass door knobs: white enamel gas range; one-piece sink; laundry; toilet in cellar. Shapiro Katz Realty Company 1104 Vermont Ave. Decatur 1681 cozy rooms, uniquely arranged: open fire- big porch; perfectly equipped bath; hot-water hardwood floors. ~ Screens everywhere, all weather-stripped, and preity striped pla heat; opening awnings. Commodious garage of harmonious design. Price $15,500 There’s a reason for its being offered so low— when it’s worth so much more. We can make the terms to suit. the sroup ha $7,050-58,750 | terms less than rent inspection every including built-n I Open for day and sunday. Take h Open Sunday—{rom noon until dark—or phone the office up {0 9 p.m. and we'll take you right out to in- spect. ,,,,i_,MCKEEVERandGOS ervise Deal with a Realtor 1415 K Street ¢ Out Connecticut Aver to Shepherd Street—the 2d street beyond Bradley Lane —turn east to Delaware— and the Home. ad G, opp. Montoe or Ous an Harry A. Kite hucorporated 1514 K St M. SAAAAAANA, Franklin 9503 1816 Main 4752 ARNAN =