Evening Star Newspaper, January 23, 1928, Page 26

26 WOMAN'S PAGR, WASHINGTON, D. €. MONDAY, JANUARY 23. 1928 FEATURES. T — STAR Raffia for THE ADAPTABILITY OF "RAFFIA WORSTED W 15 INDICATED BY THE he vogue of raffia emby nounced that each new development watched w rest by those who to follow oy work boen given has beer varied forms. R this grounding wit is 1 fine accord with the mediu It may be that the foundation gosted was one of the several stra weaved fabrics in which threads cross a works out i the same sort » found in canvas let us consider raffia embroiders 1t of worsted needlecraft. on for this later work is Today in the The St 1o made are ¥ linen 7om fibrous threads of flax. and a from that of a Madagasrar pa'm 01 <1itabil The stitchery is cal with that usad with wool yarn. Satin stitch knots, outline stitch, crewel buttonhole st* ~h and other kinds with the type of embroidery de-ired are used effectively. The arti- cies are numerous on which the work 15 embroidered. such as sofa cushions tzble covers and scarfs. and all so of hiusehnld acressories. such as book- ends and corner pi~ces for desk blot- Also it is used for personal ach as bags. purses. etc work the should be motst. but it is imperative that thev be damp in rafia worsted work. Bv wrapping strands in a cloth wrung from warm water thev will soon become sufficiently damp. The moisture keeps the strands firm and quite free from fraying bits It also makes the strands 2s plisble as worsted. It must be re- mempered that the ‘size »f strands vary. some of the tip ends be: oftentimes It is necessary. i to work with strands of approximatel the same coarseness or 1o double strands to make them of equal <ize In this style of work designs are stamped and not worked in counted threads as in cross-stitch raffia or other canvas affia embroidery. Several sty lly combined in the stitchery on such as saun stitch for petals ar flowers, and stem or outline stitch for vines. Blan- ket or buttophole stitch may finish edzes 10 be used in the desizn French knots can be used to fill in Jacobean designs or to make centers of flowers. Satin cushions with raffia worsted “Worsted” nt Embroide | She loved Donald. |lady is now affecting ORK" | MANY USES PICTURED. | <hades of | dling to | show U[“ advan- “tvle of rafia work is that | d does mot have to be| ches and the embroid- | progresses rapid MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN ery i | Those Swinging Feet. My daughter's music teacher teils me that untii children’s legs are iong enough 1 reach the pedals, it is a good pian to put a stool or hassock on the | floor o that the feet may reach it and rest upon it. This keeps the child from swinging legs and takes awav certain m us tension that is like! to come when the feet dangle. (Conyright 1978 1 Hot Chocolate. Put into a double botler two quarts of rich milk and one quart of hot water. When almost to the boiling point, add half a pound package of chocolate that has been dissolved in milk. Sweeten td taste. Do no: al- | low the chocolate to boil. as that causes | it to become otly. Flavor with a t spoonful of vanilla. Have a pint of rich cream whipped to a stff froth and 2 tablesnoonful to each cupful of ennco- jate Mix a little cornsiarch with cold milk and pour . This will serve 25 persons. Word Puzzle sy Greek letter Nirkrame. Attituaes £hackles Gold (Hevald ew month Chaldean ity SUB ROSA || Big Words Don't Mean Brains. Poor Angela! Last vear she had a errible breakage of the heart because | one Donald White, after giving her n[ terrible rush for weeks, suddenly sull"d‘ for Europe and got married in Paris to a very intellectual vonung thing who | {wore glassos, and didn't know how to | dross at all. | Angela is fair. exquisite and smart. | In fact, she was all when he suddenly sot to marry him | told her one evening the whole awful | truth. | He said. in substance: “You know, | Angela, I've been on the verge of falling | in love with you ever since I got to New | York. But I've never quite managed it | for the simple reason that I don't think | we have any mental companionship. | Youre not interested in the things I love best. You aren't literar, | And later. he enthused about some ' voung woman in Boston who was brainy. That settled Angela. She decided | that even if she couldn’t have Donald | she was going after some one n(J Donald’s type. And since that type re- quired brains, she was going to develop a store of gray matter that would ' astonish the civilized world. | So this Winter we have all had the pleasure of seeing our little blonde ' fashion-plate sitting before her fire, deep in her books, H What she's read. heaven alone knows. but the results seem to be terrible. At least, there are few of us who can understand the patter which the lovely | It's beyond us poor ordinary human beings. ‘Listen.” safd Jed to me the other | night. “What's eating the lovely Anzela She used to be perfectly normal. Lately <he seems to think it's against all social "rnnwnr to use words of less than three svllables in the most ordinary conver- sation. Is this a new pose or what? Last night when I was talking to her about something or other I used a per- fectly ordinary bit of slang—som-thing that every one in the world would un- derstand.” And Angela opened her eyes ‘My dear, I'm afraid obs~ure ter- minology!” Well now she cant get away with that stuff very much longer. and not die a violent death.” Jed's complaint is not the only one There have n dozens more. One is alwavs hearing the Lady Angela criti- nized pawodavs. People complain that he’s affeeted. unnatural The poor child is only doing her best ‘o be intellectual. She doesn’t in the ieast want to be high-hat or affected She longs to talk so well that people will think at once she's brainy. And pecaus> <he has abealitely no founda- tin of knowledge, she uses big words io cover up hor lamentable lack of real education Of conrse. no one in the world with anv mtelligrnee would be deneived by Angela’s elaborate style of conversation into holieving her iniellectual Because as a matter of fact intelligent ple don't insist on at least three ah'es to every word. Big words are oficn used to cover up 4 lack of knowledg>. The person who has interesting idcas expresses them imn'v and cleariv. He has no need to cleak ignorance in too much verbiage Don't got into the habit of using thirty-cont words. just to show How heain; vou are. Until you have some- hing interes*ing to s1y. no amount of fowery lang ' 20 help you Mimi w THE DAILY ‘ HOROSCOPE Tuesday, January 24. Good and evil =tars conflict tomorrow acrording to astrology, which finds the rule propitious for many lines of phil- anthropic werk Reforms in penal instiutions and in | places wnere the young are supposed | 10 be “corrected” are presaged by the | stars. A leader who preaches practi-al pre- vention of poverty s to gain attention n the year. which will be ked by many efforts to encourage & higher civilizaticn. ‘Tomorrow i8 read as a lucky wedding day since 1t encourages blindness to faults and continued trust | Women are ospecally well directed | under this sway and even shopping ex- | neditions are supposed to be subject to helpful planetary influences. Theaters and places of amusement | shoyd benefit from this rule, which in- creases the desire for recreation | One of the trends of the year will | be toward reflection and serious en- | deavor that will be apparent in the | young as well as the old. Coliegs boys and girls are to be in- «pired by high ambitions that promise mueh for the elimination of foolish | pastimes [ This 1s & sway supposed to encour- ige firtation and a desire o attract | admiration. girls are warned | Coal, shipping and steel interests are { all subject to Janctary conditiony that are mort promising bf profit In cities of the United States fuel | <hortage may become a serfous prob- lem as the Winter advances, the seers warn All the influences of 1928 appear Lo be toward progress and development that will enable the United States to suereed i world-surprising projects Persons whose birth date is tomor- row have a year in which they will| have yreat latitude of action and may attain real success, The young will | | court_ana marry | Children born tomorrow will be tond of the sea and all the brauties of nature. Subjects of this | sizn ere usuaily fond of travel and ex- ceeding'y ch rming in personality. probably | "Y DIET RECIPE Date Ginger-Pecans, i 2. s ed ginger, spons Ehelled pecans, 'y cup Granulated sugar, 2 tablespoons MAKES 24 BTUFFED DATES me dntes. Staff them with the | finely chopped gingsr and 1wo peean aalves. Roll in granulated sugar DIET NOTE | Recipe containe some protein, some fat 1n the nuta: fiber, lme, fron, vita- min 35 Recipe can be eaten by chil- | wren over & and hv adulls of average | or underweight. Dates are a valunble Arative chopped, 4 table- | My Neighbor Says: hed with hem i 16 skt s much spl mud or stalned slong the | hould not be prushed unul the | | stains are completely dry. promot | treatment while the mud s st | | wet only causing the dirt t sink it the matenad 0f brashing doen not eliminate the marks when the matorial s dre spong | ing with denatured ether should | the most successful wis the use of a | Ing [ of_foods having an alkall ash 1 The Ideal Praises Best Business Girl. ing Woman. |DorothyDix“, “My Ideal Business Girl Is Woman at Her Best, Plus Freedom and Financial Independence,” 5 .Says Dorothy Dix. YOUNG woman asks me: “What is your ideal business girl?” Well, in appearance she is balm to the eyes because she s neat and trim and trig and taut She is well groomed and well dressed, and by being well dressed I mean that she Is appropriately dressed. She Is dressed so that she looks like an intelligent. competent business woman, not like a silly little flapper who has dropped into the office or store on her way from a matinee to & jazz pasty. My idcal business girl uses enough cosmetles to help put Nature a little, but she isn't painted up like a circus wagon, nor does she have a marshmallow nose and a mouth with so much lipstick on it that it makes the beholder qualmish because it looks so much like | a raw cut of meat. Neither does she come to work diked out in rattling chains and bracelets, and wearing a filmy ball frocl One of the reasons that women have such an uphill fight getting anywhere in the business world is because they have not yet learned to dress the part. They look frivolous and as if their minds were concentrated on their clothes instead of their work make up her complexion. No young man who came down to work every morning in an evening suit and dancing pumps would ever be slated for advancement. no matter how much ability he might really have, oecause nobody would have any respect for his judgment or trust it. The same thing applies to girls. Fiuffly Ruffies gets nowhere because she fsn't dressed for climbing. QO 1 would have my ideal business girl wear clothes that inspire confidence Tailormade things that are a certificate of efficioncy in themselves, and comfortable low-heeled shoes that enable her to give her mind to her work. instead of focusing all of her thoughts on her suffering fert Not that T would have my ideal business woman dowdsy. It Is even more important for a busitiess woman than it is for a business man to put up a good front, and look like ready money purse can buy.” is good advice to any and all women, under any and all circugstances. but the business woman's clothes should be plain. And goodness knows she can spend all the money she likes on that, for it is these simple little frocks that cost the most. < My ideal business girl has good manners. She has poise. She has dignity She has self-respect. She has seif-éontrol. She gives the soft answer that turns away wrath to an irritable and unreasonable customer. or a grouchy boss. She takes a human interest in those who stand on the other side of the counter from her. and tries to find them what they want. She doesn't serve them like a lanzuld duchess. deigning to bastow a favor upon an inferior Nor does she take dictation from her employer with an air that seems to say: “I never thought I would come to this.” Toward the men with whom she works she adopts the motto of Mr. G Washington: “Friendship with all. Entangling alliances with none." sm‘fi.mw« that a business office is no place for flirtations, and she neither drapes herself over men's desks nor permits them to festnon themselves over hers during working hours. She doesn’t trade upon her sex and try 1o make eye work take the place of good work and vamping her superior atone for her spelling My ideal business girl has common sense. Loads of it. She recoznizes that when a girl goes into business she comes into direct competition with men on their own ground, and that she must be expected to be treated as if she were a man. Therefore. thrddnrsn"; l]:fl‘,p her precious feelings spread all over the place a wsterics and cry Af her work is criticized, or a wor 7 ancisciihisioos an ized, or a worn and harried man She doesn't feel that she is boing insulted when man smoke in her presence and take off their coats. and sometimes use languag» that doesn’t smack of the | drawing room. She docent expect to have any especial consideration shown er bocause her grandfather wes a governor and her mother is a D. A. R. and her family used to be rich and important She accepts conditions as they are and plays the game. a v ¥ vs the e. and the only indication that she gives of being a woman Is in bringing certain invaluable feminine qualities to her work. such as an almost fanatical loyi and faithfulnes.. and the woman's gift of always remembering just whare evervthing | was put and being able to lay her hands on it at a moment's notice. T is the custom nowadays for women to copy-cat men as far as possible They have cut off their hair. They smoke and drink and swear. My ideal husiness girl does none of these things. beczuse she knows that the woman who nunsexes herself falls between the stools. She s neithor man nor woman. Neither fish nor fesh nor good red herring The one thing in which my ideal business girl imitates men is in gr about her tob, as & man does, as If it were to be her Hfewark end ne ot bridge of sighs over which she has to pass batween the schooiroom and the altar She realizes that she may not marry at all, or that. if sh» dors marry. death or divorce mav send her back into the working world to earn her living again. so she pufs her heart and her back and her brain into whatever she undertakes to do, ana makes a career of it Finwily. mv ideal business girl is proud of her job. She is proud o her own way in the world. mstezd of being & parasite upon some e e ank che carries herself with the free and independent air that only ths woman hes You can't take a girl seriously who is perched up on | three-inch-high heels and who stops whatever she is doing every 10 minutes to | NANCY PAGE | Futuristic Brass Makes Magazine Carrier. BY FLORENCE LA GANKE, “The newest magazine carriers are made of brass, Madame."” that the sales person was right. For right in front of her in the smartes' gift shop on'the Avenue was a carriet of cut out brass. The trame was quit solid and firm, but the sides were a mere silhouctte of Diana as she started on the chase. There were others of queer stags and animals with necks as long as giraffes. The important point, Nancy decided. wag that the effect be that of graee. | "'Not only magazine carriers wer: made of metal in these modern designs | but there were book ends. These might Heaven forbid! | “Costly thy raiment as thy | squerade as mantel or shelf orna- ments. Nancy saw a pair representing Lady Godiva on her classic ride She | particularly liked a pair of flat ele- | nhants made nto book ends. Then. at lescer prices were the modern or futur- istic cigarette stampers. These came in silver, gilt or brass finish. There was a | darling duck and a scurrving rabbit ! which quite took her fancy. Nanev agresd with the saleswoman —“The | newest decorations are in metal and e a e hew eafiat 1ok Home in Good Taste BY SARA HILAND. | Could vou possibly think of anything more appropriate for a first floor dressing room than the fascinating French provincial poudreuse as shown in the illustration? A small elothes elc-et off from the first floor hall or living room mav be who stands on her own fect and looks the world in the face with a grin, because | <he knows she can take care of herself whatever happens. My tdeni dusiness girl is woman at her best. plus freedor edom and fi ! independence, and she s about the finest thing that humanite fan e turned out. DOROTHY DIX (Copyrizht. 1028 ) The Sidewalks of Washington BY THORNTON FISHER. “The dignity of a simple epitaph.”| writes a reader who has returned from Monticello, “is nowhere better exempli- fied than that which is engraved on the tomb of Thomas Jefferson. It is the brief. dignified bi- ography of a great American " If you have not read it. here it is “Here lies buried Thomas Jeflerson, Author of the Dec- laration of Ameri- can Independence. Of the Statute of Virginia for Reli- wious Preedom. And Father of the Uni- versity of Virginia " We wish we could print the rest of aur correspondent’s letter. However. the subject of epitaphs is interesting. We have always regarded the inscription on the tomb of Sir Christopher Wren, n the erypt of St. Paul's, London, as one of sigular beautly and simple statement “8i monumentum requirls. eircum- spice” (If you seek a monument. look around) It may be added that Siv Christopher designed St. Paul’s In a small anclent churchyard in Au- qusta, me. is this striking epitaph Here, beneath this stone, there lies Walting & summons to the skies, ‘The hody of 8amuel Jinking: He was an honest Christian man. His fault was that he took and ran Suddenly to drinking Whoever reads this tablet a'er, Take warning now and drink no more." On an old tombstone in a San Diego. usual lines: “This year is saked to the memory of | Willlam Henry Shraken. who cam to his deth being shot with Colt's revolvers— ne of the old kind, brass mounted—and of such is the Kingdom of Heaven." One of the most amusing is an in- seription on & small stone in an Engtish churchyard: ““Here lies the bones of Richard Sawton, Whose death, alas, was strangely brought on Trying one day his corns to mow off, The razor slipped. and cut his toe off. His toe—or rather what it grew to— An inflammation quickly flew to; Which took. alas, to mortifying And was the causs of Richard’s dying.” PPN Thrift week 1s over and now we can practice thriftlessness again. Havi saved $2 65 last week, our conscience iy unsultied. This department received oo Iate for publication during Thritt week, the following “cross-word” puzzle Crn you solve it? or VERP cuM poT T ERU YAP TUFH WORROS YA DNA TSURT WORRO-—M CEE R At an egg-eating contest in one of L the small stowns near Washington a | prize was to be given to the winner | The most beautiful lady and the hand- somest ma also recelved awards ‘The village band played and the firemen gave exnibition of their agllity and skill The egg-eating contest. however almost stopped the show A halt- dozen young chaps competed for the doubttul honor of winning the egg- swallowing cham- plonship. The exgs were hard-botled in order to handling ‘The winner man- e sume 19 of the hens' best A friend at the conclusion of the con- test sald 10 him, “Why didn’'t vou eat one more and make 1t an even 20 “Huh!" said the champton. “Do von ant to see a man make a hog of him- | self for one egu? LR A Waahington dentiat told the follow - g story your vorveapandent th or Your Baby and Mine HY MARTLE MEER KLDNED, THE £GG EATING Conme st Three Months' Colic. Mis W writes 1 think a mother has (o W her own judgment about how mamy covers 1o put on A child at night 1 had trouble with ammonia- | cal urine and tried several things, but hall teaspoon of buking soda in a lit- tle water twice n day. | “Do you belleve In colie?” Answer You the clothing LrArY - matler he miserable in I which another comfortuble The use of buking sodin as & coryec- tve of meld urne owll right for s Lempornry mensure. 10 s better to dis- cover what 1n wrong with the diet and cure U permenently that way The une of vegetable Julces tn based on bet- ter dietary Judgment. This - corveets the trouble by increasing the amount three months are quite right about | It eannot be an arbi- an some children would the amount of eloth- child would be nged Three months' colic is usually three months’ hunger, Of course, i the baby factlitate | Calif. cemetery are th> following un- | transformed Into a delightful little “make up” room. A pole across one end, equipped with clothes hangers, an attractive small ;"hml and the poudreuse would be sufficient fo. the furnishing of this room. A mauve and apricot scheme with fust a touch of pale green would make an unusual scheme for a room such as thie, and because it is so small, all su~- faces <hould be plain. The woodwork and walls may be anricot the floor covering -a mauve | Wilton, the curtains apricot gauze bound with mauve taffeta and the furniture pale green trimmed with mauve | The mirrored leaf in the center of the table drops down. making a flat- topped plece, and the two sidss open to the right and left. disslosing more enbbyholes to be used for the sioring of feminiie “frills and fancies.” | LITTLE BENNY | IO NS Atter suppir pop stuck his hand in his vest pockit for cigar with a in- jovable ixpression and took It out ag'n | empty with a ixpression meening the | opposite. Proving there wasent eny in there, and pop sed. Benny, run around [to the cl7ar store as you never ran before and get me half a duzzen Queen Billle perfecto Wich 1 dil running Mke evervthing both ways and coming back so out of breth T couldent havdly tawk, pop sayv- | tng. Welll wais this, we vou back or havent you started vet? | Im back alreddy. are you surprized | pop? 1 sed | Serprited- and over. pop sed Meen'ng the cigars. and 1 sed. 1 bet nobody ever went around to the clgar store and back eny faster than that pop Gowiasickers 1 ran back o fast 1 bumped the bag with the clgars 1t agenst a cupple of things wile 1 wa whging paxs, ony 1 dont think it bump- Led very hard Yee gods 1 hope not, 1o, Ldont even know 1 T could run avound and back (hat fast agen myselt fenways 1 dident wunt to bump the clgars eny more, so 1 put them i my | pookit | Well take them out, Ipop <ed, and 1 sed. Yes, sir, ony it happened ( be my back pockit. and |1 was running s fast oslipped on releeved, hand them | Nancy sav ' airiness and lightness with or without | ndwig Fulda. born in 1862 ja 2 Germ rarl® g A" Meetch - sanpied 2 'hie CIn Private. ) Hormine decided to remind her hus- “Felix,” she said, “it is time on your evening Felix re-| | sponded, “I'd be glad to put them on | | But considering the conditions here. 1 think they might as likely be in the cellar as anywhere else.” “You seem to in a charming mood!” said Hermine. “Ah. yes, the humor or mood despair. ‘my dear. But, by the way. sincc we have not seen each other all I thought we might spend the Tl rukhull see plenty of each other before the evening is oved,” sald Her- mine pointedly. “No doubt,”” Pelix agreed. “in a crowd and from & distance. Perhaps a safe distance.” “Have you no idea what your duties are as a host?” Hermine demanded. “Of cour: have. But there are other duties just as important and that is why I wanted to have a chat with you for a few minutes.” eveni| {“There’s no time for a chat now. It ill_have to wait till tomorrow. “But tomorrow you are going to the -aces.” protested Felix. “Well, the day after tomorrow. then.” I “The dav after tomorrow morning. | my dear, the performance for the bene- fit of the fire sufferers takes place. And in the afternoon there are the living pictures for the benefit of those who uffered from the flood. What is the picture called in which you are to 529" WORLD FAMOUS STORI CANNUBIAL BLISS BY LUDWIG FULDA. “Chat with me?" exclaimed Hermine. | ES of me. For, since you consider it sign of 1ll breeding for me to sit next to you at dinners or to dance with you at balls—well, you see. just when do you _think we're going to get to really know each other”” Hermine snorted contemptuously. “Of course it's ill bred to sit beside you at dinners and dance with you when | there are other men deserving of eour- |tesy. Married penple are together quits | enough when they are at home. Thers- fore. In soclety. 1t is only rignt | they should give some one | chance Felix stared uncomprehendingl gether enough at home? But. my dear | ehild, when are we ever at home? | Home is to us nothing but a geograph- ieal term-—a sort of name or direction — a base of operations. in other words, Home is that from which we start o+ when on our society excursions and that to which we return when they are over. We have either just left home. or we a on our w back home. We are never there “How you exaggerate!" expostulated Hermine. “Don't we have the whols morning to ourselves?" | “You sleep in the morning, my dear.” “And when I get up- “Then I have offi hours, darling " And when they are over— “When my office hours are over. dear you has ving or are receiving best people. I grant people of merit. Ar they all have the merit of beinz biects of which tnev sre ant. Then. at dinner. entire v 11y have some other guests dear. we usua t we have a delightful time the evening at the home of the “Domesticity.” “Domesticity!" exclaimed Felix. “Aha' | That Is what vou could call a promising s I title. But ye ee, dear. there is no £ hie L g 5ot - | inamedtate prospect of & chauce for | tHIEE the mind of the Indy who st n {that chat of ours. We have now been | g 7C Was also | married four months, and we have had of Chinese wall Chinese Ambeassador?” broke in Her- e charming.’ ve ever had for ourselves.” “Felix. I still have a hundred things to attend to.” said Hermine, irritabl Please dress and be ready on time.” “No one will arrive for a half hour " said Pelix. “And you know with what lightning spced 1 change my 11, then.” said Hermine, re- cignedly. “Hurry up and tell me what vou Mave to say. Please be quick. I bag of you. If I don't listen to you now | I shall never be rid of your pestering lner | “Hermine. dearest. can things go on in this way much longer. do you think?>” “What things?” “Well." said Felix, “just that you and [ only get together at a distance. so to cpeak, My married life seems to con- | sist chiefly in taking you to balls and | dances and escorting 3 after they are over. Or my duties take | the tarm of sitting behind you in a box |at the theater. or in holding | binoculars at the races. or in guarding vour fan and bouquet during the dance | Everywhere you are courted and flatter- | ed by other men. by every man. in fact. | except me. your husband—and I have to stand by and put on a vacant stare as though 1 was abstracted. op sed, and | “Hermine, I am like some silent char- |acter in a drama on the stage. who never takss any part of she action | People regard me. I fancy. as the mode! +of a st'ent husband —henpecked without protest. Abused without a cackle. I should say—not a peep of any kind out Today in Washington History BY DONALD A CRAN Januvary 23, 1794.—Samuel Blodget who has been acting as supervisor of buildings in the Federal City. and of general business affairs here, under the directton of the Commissioners, is to be dismissed from that position. Appar- ently he is losing the confidence of the Commissioners and President Washing- ton, who is keeping a close watch on the affairs of the city. President Wash- ington today wrote to Commissioner Jehnson® | *With respect to Mr. Blodgett. I have | not Wesitated on former occasions to declare. and I think to the Commission- ers thefnselves, from the moment his conduct began to unfold itself. that hi appointment did not in my judgment answer the end which had been con- templated. At first I was at a loss o account for a conduct so distant from any idea which I had entertained of the duties of & supsrintsndent. but it appears evidently enough now that specu’ation has baen his primary obie~t from the b>gmnning. * * * I wish you may have yet seen the worst features in Mr. Blodgett's condust® * * * Lit roanfidence. ear. is ulaced tn M Rlodgett, least where he is Dbest known.” The change in the attitude of the President and Commissioners toward Mr. Blodgett is apparently the result of the failure of his first lottery to raise money for the public buildings. and his announced intention to start Federal lottery No. 2 in the face of ths afficial onposition. Only & few months ago Mr RBlodgett was in high faver. He companied Presid=nt Washington at time of the sale of lots last Fall. wh the President inspected the site of the ew citv. and he was belisved by the | Commissioners ta have the bast inter- osts of the ity at heart, rather than his personal benefit at MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST Preserved Cherries Creamed Dried Beef Dry Cereal with Cre Corn Meal Gems Coftee. LUNCHEQN Spinach with Poached Exss French Fried Potatoes Ratsin Rread Stewed Prunes, Tea DINNER Tomato Soup Rrotled Slice of Ham Candled Sweet Potatoes. Stewed Corn Lettuce, French Deessing Hot Apple Pre. Cheese. Coftee. CREAMED DRIED BREEF Shred one-hall pound diied beef and put mto frving pan with two tablespoons butter Turn meat over untl edges are cusled Remove beef (rom pan. add two tablespoons flour o butter st until it forms a paste and brawns Pour mik over this and st untit smonth Then add dited bdeet seasaned with pepper, and serve Voo toast 2 ] 1 wunt to smoke AISIN BREAD i Three cups mtlk (or hall water Wikl dod. ane-halt cup shartening much more time for others than W iouid say was 1 had a Chinese Ambassador's “Probably all your own ermine. I had a most th e afternoon vou g0 chepping e ladies at 5 oclock teaz. Ar finall : W You exaggerats 'ght. finall do not com l’l‘Kn' “Ho " aid Hermine caid Fel HINKE bi Talk little, Love mac Laugh easily, Work har?, Give freely, Pay cash, Be kird. & Drink Wi'kine Coffee Prize Recipe You need thi digasted hot food-drink to Quick new energy these Try this Prise Recipe cup mix two or three Teddy and one taaspoon wate cup with hot milk or hot and one or two tablasprons evap- orated 'milk. strring briskly our grocer sells Toddy in Randy 11, 2.1 cans for home ue. Tite today for free folider “En- Life. and nt-ga: caky ., @ uffalo, N. Y.—Advertise- The Is Homemade | Hore's an sasy way te save 32, and | coueh - A ocwnah o wall s aent place 1M year | dattle, pour 2 then add plawe Nwrnp o clarifnd | Moup the pint. e tastes and gy ol By ey ade foe dow quict- B v coagquers | R L N N 10 seeius to penetiate thesugh At paeage, hawns w dey, o tgdt coush Nifts the f Phlecm, healy the memdeanes, awd Kives almest twedizte retied. | Splendid for threat tiekin Moarse | toss, every hoarse |is gaining enormously 1t may be real die from over feed or from too g & food, but colic at & certain nour, secompanied by lttle or a very slow gain, should be viewed s under- | was | feeding and the diet improved — The Lowstomer auddenly asked the price of | record [ cote Wil asunlly end vight then | the operation He was tald With that | T say (he leest, pop sed The ques Mis O T wiltes “My baby In 110 [the patient left the chale pronto. 'Well, | ton is s there envthing vou dident tha old #nd only weighs 20 pounds |1 reckon T will walt until 1 get home, | brake. 1ot me ook 1 that bag for Peet welghed 7 pounds and 2 ounces at | 1ov 1 ean't lmv that price, for our doctor | sake, nuthing could be werse than this [btrth T never hve any trouble with {oharges o 8} and it takes him (wo | sbpents he sed Ber 1n Ghere anything wiong when & | hours, besides he pulls you all around | Shall T 1ok i ferst and brake the Dby frets, but scarcely ever ovien the room, AR vou get your money s | shock i case there &s eny® | osed, and Foswer Your bahy ds gatning just [ worth " and he Jefl without saying | pen sed No, youve broken enuft, b e she should. Twenty-one pounds | good-hye afvatd would he 1ight welght ut 1 | ARd he woked T (he bag slow and venr DNt w i (e haby's found it he was e ony even ware | not erying 10 1he baby 15 héatthy and than he thawt and he gove e 8 I developing wn she shonld | oraoks WIR Bis sHpper some wacs tor vou ought th b e has so hittle wood nck and wend vul W ge wmae! eatuse for crying Cigars himselt, newy, Brouchitis and hronchial aseh | wa Vinex is & Nighly concentrated compound of Norway pine exteas i and palatadle guaiaeal, Baw been wwel for generat for thraat and chest ailbments, To avend daappointnent ask your druggat fae UTh anwees Wb Bee Wit divections Gurarantend o give absbute, SALNTI T OF ey e wded T Poaen Ow, Waree, bad ane level Teaspooi CIIBAROR, W quarts flour, (we-thitds feaspon NAIL TWO CUS ERESIS, EWos ity Cup sugar, three-fourths - yeast take, T g Seald milk with shorfening and sugar and atlow mixture 10 cool il akewanm then add other gredients ther day: “A “hicky' looking oustomor | something slippry and came down i {entered the ofMece of & city dentist and | & setting position, only 1 don't think 1 got ito the chalr, Just ks the dentist | sat on the whole bag, O wiss pop 1 about to Insert his forceps the [ certeny ran fast, 1 bet 1 broke the Aewer 1o Yesterday's Puzele be tried, this method succeeding wdmirably both with serge and Cloth eostumes i durk colors ws well as lighter tabrics palapialn Before serving soup or heef ton o oa ehild or mvalid take a plece of tssue paper and diaw It two o three Uimes over e top This will remove every sian of el which 5 usually found hjecs onuhle 1o W valiis At Bende torth ) Land near water i B APPLE PIR Three tablespoans hot water six A ettt At peh of salt. oy to ol Bor dlting atout fve tas Blespoans Brown sugar shake w clnAmon and few iy s Butter with the apnles When LA ETUSE B R Wel {E With Ehick SOUE MK Whon baked 14 s ikh Brown and fakey Down Rugs shotld ot be shaken In stead hang hem on s clothos Hine and beat hem with a cane beat er kept for e purpose Four of fowr ponid Priees v iy phu A ertbwment, daVes b liviiel belig usgts