Evening Star Newspaper, September 17, 1928, Page 25

WOMAN'’S PAGE: How to Wear the Modish Fall Hats BY MARY MARSHALL. Hats are no longer coverings for the jdown over the head, with the back €op of the head, mere lids, as the slang- mongers used to call them. And if you want to wear your new hats with smartness and credit to the milliners EGYPTAIN TOQUE FROM MARTHE CALLOT OF BLACK FELT APPLI- QUED WITH BLACK VELVET LEAVES. who designed them, then please bear in mind that they must be brought well Straight Talks to W fitting snugly over the back of the head, and usually an inch or so over the nape of the neck. ‘There is no longer any question of how your hair will look at the back beneath your hat, for no matter how you wear it, the hat covers it entirely. Most of the new hats also provide a frame for the sides of the face, and it is this characteristic that makes them so generally becoming. Deep, rich shades are in fashion for Autumn, and whenever you mingle with women who are wearing the new Autumn frocks and wraps and hats you feel—if you are sensitive to color—the deeper vibration of these rich colors. There are deep rich reds and blues, and lucious purples of grape or wine suggestion. Even the blacks as they are used this Autumn seem to be rich and vibrant. For black as used in many of the new materials does not seem to be 2 neutral, colorless, funeral tone at all, and one naturally classifies it with the rich deep tones. I came upon a passage in G. K. | Chesterton's “The Man Who Was Thursday” that well describes this pos- sibility of black. He is describing the appearance of a certain marquis who wears a black frock coat—"His black | seemed richer and warmer than the | black shades about him, as if it were compounded of profound color. His black coat looked as if it were only black by | being too dense a pur‘pTg. His black | beard looked as if it were only black | by being too ‘dense a blue.” ‘This week’s pattern diagram has been made for the benefit of the youngest member of the family. It shows how to cut out and make a charming little baby jacket, and if you have no babies of your own you may find it a help in making a gift for some little baby you know. So just send me a stamped, self- addressed envelope and I will see that it is mailed to you at once. (Copyright. 1928.) omen About Money)| BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN. Why Study “Markets.” Why do many modern women study the raw material markets in order to urchase more efficiently for their omes?> Chiefly because their source of supply gets nearer cach day to the raw material market. Cotton is an example. When cotton is selling at a low price—say, 14 cents a8 pound—shoppers know that cotton cloth is approximately one-third cheaper than it is when it is seiling at 21 cents & pound. While it 5 true that no woman buys raw cotton, it is also true she buys 8 product of raw cotton. Retail prices follow swiftly these days in the wake of ‘wholesale prices. Formerly our stores bought from wholesalers who bought from manufac- turers. Competition forced many of the larger retailers to go direct to the manufacturer. This became general also with the smaller retailers. As a result the department store offered to the shopper prices that would have been unprecedented a generation As we increase in our shopping skill merchants must increase in their mer- This forces them into what are known as “primary” markets. The markets which the shopper with a flair for things financial watches. The feminine shopper knows that if furs at the big fur auctions bring high prices she may expect high-priced fur garments this Fall and Winter. She also knows that if woolens advance in price she will pay more for her hus- hand’s Winter clothing. If leather rises, shoes will cost more. No longer does she have to wait for price tags to appear in stores. She knows in advance what retailers must charge to “do business.” ‘When this condition first became ob- vious some merchants were a bit alarmed, but these same merchants are among the most pleased. They can now mark their merchandise any fair value, and not be looked upon as skin- flints. The shopper who knows mar- ket conditions is able to recognize fair value at once. These are some of the reasons why more women watch the markets. In the case of articles such as furs, gems, motor cars and the like real economies may be effected. PERSONAL HFALTH SERVICE BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. Fat and Thin. People who write funny letters fre- Quently begin by commenting on ths funny letters a conductor of ahealth column gets. Some of these letters are funny, really. Some of them are not 80 funny. I may seem hard boiled tn some folks, but even now, afier many years of it, some of the letters that come to me make me cry, and that's the truth. There is a lot of unhappi- ness and suffering in the world due solely to ignorance—health ignorance, ignorance of human physiology and hygiene, the kind of ignorance so care- fully cultivated by our sorry system of popular education. But this has noth- ing to do with Mrs. R's son, or his mother’s complaint. I got switched off by noting that Mrs. R's letter is, oh, not funny exactly, but unusual. Mrs. R. writes: “My son has a habit of eating pe- tween meals. He does not eat candy or drink sodas as he does not like them. His favorite dishes are the vegetables, meats or fruits. It is very seldom that he stops doing this. Can you recom- mend some means of preventing this, if harmful?” The first thing the conductor asks | when a lady tries to get by with her son that way, is naturally how old the young man might be. Is he 4, 14 or 40? can imagine a son of any such age raiding mother’s victuals like that. That is, if they're the kind mother used to try to hoard till meal time. Running my experienced eye over Mrs. R's com- plaint in quest of a clue, I get a picture of a chunky lad of 14 with flushed cheeks, a complexion that is the envy of the girls in spite of all the sugars and starches he consumes, and a huge capacity for pounding his ear whenever the opportunity invites a snooze. Thz Home in Good Taste BY SARA HILAND. In furnishing a small apartment there will be a great saving of space if a secretary is included, for it has many uses. First of all, of course, there are books and stationery to put on the and in addition to these bits of pewter or silver which have lad I have in mind has an inactive pituitary gland—hypopituitarism—and a preternaturally high tolerance for car- bohydrate food. He is already a fat boy. He is going to be fatter. Then, besides the florid youth, in my mental picture there is his shadow. A scrawny, awkward, careless, slouching, scraping, discouragingly rough and un- couth lad who is shy several pounds of meat but who is “all there” when the dinner bell rings. So far as I can sur- mise there’s nothing abnormal about this boy’s pituitary or other ductless glands. But when it comes to eating, he just knows how. For the hypopituitary boy there may be some benefit to be derived from duct- less gland medication. This is a qGes- tion to be considered by his personal physician only. For his shadow there is only one ef- fective remedy—keep the larder well stocked with a good variety of whole- some knick-knacks, including, of course, a fair share of sweets. Of course, any boy or girl who is underweight ought to have the benefit of proper medical ex- amination, a health test, and such spe- cial advice about hygiene as the doctor may deem applicable. In most instances not to insufficient or improper food. (Copyright. 1928.) C;mmel Layer Cake. Beat one cupful of sugar, one-fourth cupful of heavy cream and one-fourth cupful of water together until a thick mixture is formed. Add one cupful of pastry flour sifted with two teaspoon- fuls of baking powder and a dash of salt. Add three egg yolks and one whole egg beaten until lght. Stir in two and one-half tablespoonfuls of chocolate caramel sirup, made as di- rected below. Bake in two layer-cake pans for about 20 minutes, medium hot temperature. Use chocolate cara- mel frosting on top of the cake and as a filling between the layers. ‘To make the chocolate caramel sirup cook three-fourths cupful of sugar and one-fourth cupful of water until a dark brown sirup is formed. Add half |a cupful of hot water and cook until thick. Melt two squares of .unsweet- | ened chocolate over hot water and pour the hot sirup slowly into the chocolate, stirring all the time so that the mix- jture will be smooth. To make the chocolate caramel frost- ing cook to the soft ball stage the chocolate caramel sirup that remains after the cake is made. Beat two egg whites until stiff and slowly add the hot sirup, beating the egg mixture | constantly. This frosting will be too thin to spread, so add to it slowly enough sifted confectioner’s sugar to !mak(' a frosting of the right consis- | teney. “Scribble” Dresués iiked. decorative value and are worthy of a prominent position. The drawer space for there may be linen, towels and silverware. So many of these small but homelike ! is what 1s prized | by all occupanis of small apartments. kept table linen, bed | Fashionable London is taking to the Inew “scribble” dresses, which promise |to crowd the. present popular spotted | { material out of favor. The “scribble” i pattern is so delicate that it looks as though some one had scribbled with a i pencil over the dress material. PORK CHOPS ADRIENNE. Four loin pork chops, four ta- blespoons prepared mustard, one cup grated bread crumbs, one-half teaspoon salt. SERVES FOUR PORTIONS. Have lean pork chops cut % inch thick. Have a gash made in each one. Into this gash put the 1 | | DAILY DIET RECIPE ; chandising skill to retain our business. } undernutrition is due to faulty hygiene, | THE EVENING Today in Washington History BY DONALD A. CRAIG. September 17, 1901.—While rain drenched the city and its people, an enormous throng today crowded Penn- sylvania avenue and the Capitol plaza and a select company of notables filled the rotunda, where solemn funeral services were held for President Mc- Kinley. The body of our third mar- tyred President rested there in state for the greater part of the day, prior to beginning the journey to Canton, Ohio, the late President’s home. Through long lines of mourning citi- zens the body of the President, who was assassinated at Buffalo, N. Y., was borne from the White House to the Capitol. Many persons shed tears as the funeral procession passed slowly down Pennsylvania avenue. All night at the White House vigil had been kept at the casket. At its head stood an artilleryman and a sailor. At its foot stood a cavalryman and, & marine. The procession started at 9 am. A half hour before-the start former President Cleveland arrived at the White House. A few minutes later the cabinet arrived and was followed by the special committees of the House and Senate. The justices of the Su- preme Court came in their robes of office. President Roosevelt, who has been suddenly raised to the great office by the death of McKinley, ar- rived at 8:50 a.m., and was shown to the Red Parlor, where he was joined by the cabinet. Mr. Roosevelt was ac- companied by his wife and sister. The distinguished mourners in car- riages followed the hearse as it passed to the Capitol. Dignity and solemnity were added to the procession by an im- pressive military cortege. ‘The scene about the Capitol this morning showed that, regardless of dis- comfort, the people of Washington were determined to witness the memorable events connected with the funeral of their beloved President. Flags at half mast at the two main entrances to the Capitol were the only indications of death. None of the public buildings in Washington was draped in black. The casket, burfed in flowers, was placed in the center of the rotunda. The religious ceremony in the ro- tunda was very impressive. When it was over the flowers were removed and the upper portion of the casket un- covered sufficiently to permit a view of the martyred President’s face for the last time in Washington. Then the public was allowed to enter and file past the casket. So eager was the vast throng to gain admittance that a dan- gerous crush occurred outside at the foot of the steps leading to the rotunda. Clothes were torn, persons were tram- pled under foot, and tonight many are being treated in local hospitals from injuries received there. . “I've made up my mind that the fella who said there was safety in numbers hadn't had much experience with auto licenses.” - AUNT HET BY ROBERT QVILLEN, HHI T S > “They was goin' to bury Jim with his false teeth in, but two of 'em was gold an’ Jane said there wasn't no sense in bein’ wasteful.” (Copyright, 1928.) & L Flank Steak Roast. Sew two flanked steaks together, fill with dressing and sprinkle with salt and pepper. Fry in half a pound of beef suet fat on all sides until brown, then pour ons small can of tomatoes with two small pieces of garlic over the roast and simmer gently until well done, or roast in a covered pan in a medium hot oven for about four hours. To make the dressing use equal parts of mashed potatoes and dry bread crumbs, one onfon fried in two table- spoonfuls of shortening, one tablespoon- ful of butter, pepper and salt to taste, and one tablespoonful of Summer sa- vory. You can prepare the roast in the evening and put it on the first thing in the morning for noon dinner. WHO REMEMBERS? BY DICK MANSFIELD. Registered M. 8 Patent Office STAR. WASHINGTONX, Shut the Door. There are just two classes of people, the small minority who shut the door behind them, and the large majority who don’t. The national bill for door springs makes an impressive sum; and once on invention bent, the correction of another human failing was added. The patent door spring is a substitute for human politeness; it closes the door and does it quictly. The revolving door goes one step farther, and shuts off drafts, and is pretty nearly automatic and foolproof. All of which means that you can’t rely on human habits, because most people are careless, and, though not unkind, simply can't think easily in terms of -the other fellow. It isn't a matter of altruism; it's just a habit of thinking beyond yourself and getting the habit into your muscles. It should be just as easy to shut the door as to shake hands, or say “Good morning,” or take off vour hat when you enter a room. Only it's so much easier to leave the door open. Let George close it! But George takes the same view of the situation. Yes, it’s a small matter, but it would make a text for a big one. It's nothing less than the ancient question; “Am I my brother's keeper?” and the answer of psychology is, “Yes, you are; and he's yours.” For that means nothing else than that a very large share of our habits and acquirred behavior are set in a social setting. Some of our habits are personal only or mainly; but when we keep ourselves neat and clean, we do 50 socially with the other fellow in mind as well as for our private satisfaction. So we dress for appearance as well as comfort and protection, and all the rest of the day's behavior from the way we walk on the street, drive on the road, take our turn in being waited on, and the rest of it. Quite telling is the mat- ter of eating, a personal indulgence; when it is done in public we have some consideration for the other fellow, who has to see us eat. Table manners and door manners have the same psy- chology. And that leads to the by-path of furniture and its psychology. When our extremely remote ancestor learned to walk upright, the change of loco- motion had many consequences, among them the constant reminder that stand- ing and keeping your balance isn't very easy and becomes very tiresome, as straphangers readily testify. “Standing room only” isn't a restful sign. So we humans learned to sit down; orientals still squat gracefully, but our civilized habit requires a chair. Thus the first overture in politeness is: “Won't you sit down!” You rise as a mark of con- sideration when ladies enter. . Chairs are a concession to human habit and become the symbol of sta- tion, from the hard benches in prison cells to the easychair by the fireside. ‘The chair became a symbol of authority —the throne its most glorious example —and we try to show dignity and rank by the kind and positions of chairs we assign. The “chairman” of a meeting takes charge, and when a ruling fis necessary, the “chair” decides. 8o like- wise the judge is the “bench”; and lawyers are admitted only to the “bar.” ‘The table becomes the symbol of hos- pitality, and it quickly becomes known among their friends that the So-and- So's set a good table. Table talk is a social art. The table is also a symbol of conference, and decisions are ar- rived at around a table; motions post- poned are “laid on the tdble.” The table is also the work table, for the fundamental reason that accurate work requires the free use of the hands with no concern for the balancing of the body. All accurate work is done sitting. Chairs and tables cover the rounds of human habits, including recreation as well as work, card tables as well at writing tables. Similarly the bed rep- resents rest and shelter; bed and board is the minimum of living. Bed may also be assoclated with illness—"“sick and with sharing traveler's “Politics makes strange bedfel- lows.” But last; as first the door is prom- inent as a symbol of comings and goings through human habitations. Doors and gateways, entrances and exits, mark the approach to institutions. The latcl, with the string to pull it ourside the door, was the pioneer's welcome; his latch string was always out, so that you could walk in. The “open door” My Neighbor Says: Always keep dvens scrupulously clean. Many a cake is spoiled by burning fragments left in the oven. Rub the inside of the oven frequently with coarse emery pa- per. ‘This will remove rust and keep the oven in good condition. D0 A GO-GET-ER PROPOSES. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 17. 1928. —By JOHN CASSEL. KEEPING MENTALLY FIT BY JOSEPH JASTROW. becomes a political policy of national reciprocity. Doors open and shut, like the ‘magic doors to treasurre caves in fairy tales, to human good will. Shut- ting the door in one’s face is the abrupt refusal; showing the applicant the door is the act of dismissal, and “he expressed his feelings by slamming the door as he went out.” Unfortunate- ly, it is still necessary for quite too many to keep the wolf from the door. Our life seems to turn upon what doors are open, what closed to our knocking— the doors of opportunity. Habits of consideration will open many doors. “Shut the door” is a good reminder. (Copyright. 1928.) Spanish Sausage. Take as many sweet green peppers as needed, remove the seeds and parboil for five minutes. Stuff with a dressing made of bread crumbs, raw or canned tomatoes and a bit of onion and butter for seasoning. On top of each stuffed pepper place half a sausage or a_ball of the ground, seasoned meat. Bake in a moderate oven for about 40 min- utes. Willie Willis BY ROBERT QUILLEN. “Our new teacher ain't very smart. Our lesson was about animals an’ she couldn't tell me how far a cat can spit.” 28) FASHIONABLE COLOR in your Home- Easy with Tintex ....when smart women redecorate their homes for the Fall,they want them to reflect their own smart- iomable. .o 5 furnishings in the new fashionable col- ors if you use Tintex. Curtains thatare faded . . . .draperies of whose color you've tired .. .. table-covers that look . @ll can be magically changed nious color scheme. ness—in short, to be colorful and fash- | ple to have | by Tintex to blend into & new harmo- | «.+.remember that you also by first using Tintex Color Remover. It Joucsn casily redye it a new color with the new Tintex Color Card ... . . showin, the season’s fashionable colors on actua samples of silk. o—THE TINTEX GROUP—— Products for every Home- tinting and Dyeing Need Tintes Gray Boz—Tints and dyes all materiak., can change dark colors into light shades | takes the color out of any material—so | intex. And your dealer will show you SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. CORY. Last year I wasn't old 'nough to o to kindygarter, but Miss Bay let me, ‘cause her is a friend ob ours—'iss year I got ter go! Oh, ain’t they a difference 'tween let and got! (Copyright. 192! Of the 250,000 Americans who visit France every year, French statisticians estimate 2 per cent are millionaires. Americans spend $230,000,000 a year in Albany 7t & MAISON GENUINE FRENCH WORLD FAMOUS STORIES EDWARD FANE'S ROSEBUD BY NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE (Nsthantel Hawthorne. 1804-1864 was an American _writer of romances and short notably “The Scarlet Letter,” “Mosses From an Old Manse,” etc.) There was a time when Rose Graftol possessed beauty that would have glad- dened her dim and dismal chamber as with sunshine. It won for her the heart of Edward Fane, who has since made so great a figure in the world and is now a grand old gentleman with powdered hair and as gouty as a lord. These early lovers thought to have walked hand in hand through life. They had wept together for Edward's little sister, Mary, whom Rose tended in her sickness. When the sods were laid on little Mary the heart of Rose was troubled. She shuddered at the fancy that in grasping the child’s cold fingers her virgin han exchanged a first meeting with mortality and could never lose the earthly taint. How many such greetings has she had since then! But as yet she was a fair young girl, with the dewdrops of fresh fe!llnilln her bosom, and instead of Rose, which seemed too mature a name for her half-opened beauty, her lover called her Rosebud. The rosebud was_ destined never to bloom for Edward Fane. His mother was a rich and haughty dame, with all the aristocratic prejudices of colo~ nial times. She scorned Rose Graf- ton’s humble parentagy and caused her son to break his faith, though had she let him choose he would have prized his Rosebud above the richest dia- mond. The lovers parted and seldom met again. Both may have visited the same man- sions, but not at the same time. For one was bidden to the festal hall, and the other to the sick chamber. Rose had become a nurse, a companion of illness, present at deaths. He was the guest of Pleasure and Prosperity and she of Anguish. Rose, after their separation, was long secluded within the dwelling of Mr. Toothaker, whom she married witle'the revengeful hope of breaking her false lover’s heart. She went to her bride- groom's arms with bitterer tears, they say, than young girls ought to shed at the threshold of the bridal chamber. Yet though her husband's head was getting gray and his heart had been chilled with an Autumnal frost, Rose soon began to love him and wondered at her own conjugal affection. He was all she had to love; there were no children. ‘Then his poor soul crept away and left the body lifeless, though hardly more so than for years, and Rose a widow, though in truth it was the wedding night that had widowed her. So now the Rosebud was Widow Toot~ haker. Her troubles had come early, and tedious as they seemed, had passed before all her bloom was fled. She was still fair enough to captivate a bach- elor, or with a widow's cheerful grav- ity she might have won a widower, stealing into his heart in the very guise of his dead wife, But the Widow Toothaker had mno such projects. By her watchings and continual cares her heart had become knit to her first husband with a con- stancy which changed its very nature and made her love him for his im- firmities and infirmity for his sake. When the palsied old man was gone, even her early lover could not have supplied his place. She had dwelt in a sick chamber and been the companion of a half-dead wretch till she ' could | bosom! scarcely breathe in a free air and felt ill at ease with the healthy and the happy. She missed the odor of the doctor’s stuff. She walked her chamber with a noiseless footfall. If visitors came in, she spoke in soft and soothing accents and was startled and shocked by their loud voices. Often in the lonesome evening she looked timorously from the fireside to the bed with almost a hope of recognizing a ghastly face upon the pillow. Then went her thoughts sadly to_her husband’s grave. If one impatient throb had wronged him in his lifetime, if she had secretly repined because her buoyant youth was imprisoned with his torpid age, if ever while slumbering beside him a treach- — ANDRAE painful he had cast a spell around her. groans and misery had proved capivating charms than gayety and youthful In his semblance - ease fitself had won the Rosebud for bride, nor could his death dissolve the nuptial, for she was ever afterward a nurse. ‘We have beheld her as the maid, the known her experience in that capacity. What a history might she record of the great sicknesses in which she had gone hnnd"ln hand with the exterminating angel Nurse Toothaker loves to strong men fight with fevers, ut- terly refusing to give up their breath. and how consumptive fade out of the world, scarcely reluctant, as if their lovers were wooing them to a far country. ‘Tell us, thou fearful woman, tell us the death secrets! Fain would ° 1 search out the meaning of words faintly gasped with intermingled sobs and broken sentences, half audibly spoken between earth and the judg- ment seat. An awful woman! She is the patron saint of young physicians and the bosom friend of old ones. In the man- sions where she enters the inmates provide themselves with black ments, the coffin maker follows her, the bell tolls as she comes away from the threshold. Death himself has met her at so many a bedside that he puts forth his bony hand to greet Nurse Toothaker. She was an awful woman! And, oh, it 1s conceivable that this handmaid of l;\mgn m“’ t.!:ld affliction—so arkly s , 80 thoroughly imbued with all that is saddest in the doom of mortals—can ever again be bright and gladsome, even though bathed in the sunshine of eternity. By her long com- munion with woe has she not forfeited her inheritance of immortal joy? Does any germ of bliss survive within her? Hark! An eager knocking at Nurse Toothaker’s door. She starts from a drowsy reverle, sets aside ‘the empty tumbler beside her, and lights a lamp at the dim embers of the fire. Rap, rap, rap! Again! She hurries down the staircase, wondering which of her friends can be at death’s door now, since there is such an earnest messenger at Nurse Toothaker’s. Again the peal sounds just as her hand is no the lock. ‘Be quick, Nurse Toothaker!” cries a man on the doorstep. “Old Gen. is taken with the gout in his stomach and has sent for you to watch by his death bed. Make haste, for there is no time to lose!” “Fane! Edward Fane! And has he sent for me at last? I am ready. I will get on my cloak and be . 8o,” adds the sable-gowned, -faced, funeral-old figure, “Edward Fane re- members his Rosebud!” Our question is answered. There is a germ of bliss within her. Her long- hoarded constancy; her memory of the bliss that was, remaining amid the gloom of her after-life like a sweet- smelling flower in a coffin, is & symbol that all may be renewed. In some happler clime the Rosebud may revive agal lwlth all the dewdrops in ite and Cheese Salad Dressing. Mash up one Neufchatel or cream cheese, add half a cupful of salad ofl and beat with an egg beater. The mixture curdles at this point, but add three or four tablespoonfuls of lemon Juice, half a teaspoonful of salt, a little tabasco sauce and onion juice and.a ' bit of garlic or grated horseradish for seasoning, and continue to beat until the mixture is smooth and creamy. Use this dressing in the same way as any other salad dressing. For fruit salads it is particularly delicious if whipped cream is added. Offers a New Wonderful Parfum NARCISSUS We are lucky—manufacturer has allowed us to continue our Special Ad- vertising Sale Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. And We Will Give You Absolutely FREE A regular $2.00 value of Narcissus De Luxe Fxquisite Face Powder The World’s Most Popular Perfume —comes to you from the wonderful flower gar- dens of Sunny Southern France, and i in a beautiful presents. gift package and A REGULAR $3.00 VALUE is ideal for Both Articles, $5.00 Value, for Only......... ... 980 Now come these exquisite toilet articles to enchant the American Lady. Never before in long history have such wonder products been sold at this price. This sale is made possible by the manufacture the expense, and we are sacrificing our profits that you may know and love these toilet goods t! as two million other la this wonderful offer. inding me s throughout the world. We cannot urge you too strongly to take advantage of Limit of three sales to a customer. Tintes Blue Bos—For lace-trimmed silke—tints the | silk, lace remaine white, Tintes Color Remover—Removes old color from any ‘material 60 it 0an bo dyed a new color. W hises — A special luing ot restaring whiteness to ,-ua-dnilhu‘l‘ml-. o 2l drug, dept. waren] & and notion counters. , . TINTS AnD DYES ANYTHING ANY COLOR Distributors PARK B¢ TILFORD Newtont S E—— T dwelling places have a large living room instead of a living room and dining room, thus making it necessary to serve | meals in the living room. This arrange- ment does not allow for the regulation | dining room furniture, and such pieces | as will be versatile enough to serve the purposes of both rooms are valuable Thus the secretary gains in popularity. | Large homes are equally enhanced by its addition. In the living room,| Mbrary or second floor hall, this charm- ing piece of old-time furniture is per- fectly at home. If you have an old piece which you wish to have refinished do not make | the mistake of having it done in color; rather restore its original surface. (Copyrisht. 1933.) When cutting cake which is iced, put your knife in_boiling water for a few seconds, You will then be able to cut without the icing breaking. Brooms will last twice the usual time if treated in the following manner: Dip in soapsuds toughen the fiber, then rinse well and shake all the water out and hang up to dry. This treatment should be repeated about every week or 10 days. Garbage pails should be emp- tied daily and rinsed with cold water. Once a week scald them with hot soda water and scrub them well, thep dry in the sun, mustard. Add salt to bread crumbs and roll chops in crumbs. Place them in a baking pan or glass baking platter and bake in a moderate oven about one hour. Pork is a fat meat, and because of this is hard to digest and should not be eaten by children nor any one with delicate diges- tion, MANUFACTURER’S INTRODUCTORY OFFER! TO OUR STORE AND RECEIVE A‘ BRING THIS CERTIFICATE AND BEAUTIFUL $5.00 GIFT PACKAGE CONSISTING OF $3.00 SIZE EXQUISITE NARCISSUS PERF UME and $2.00 box of Narel Pow, Please slgn your name and address on for the asking. Remember, this is a Mas offer our customers these exclusive products Natlonal Press Pharmacy, 1336 F St. N.W. Saturday night at this e Rie Y ateviouats DIET NOTE. LW Albany Pl Recipe furnishes fat, protein, some starch, some lime and iron and vitamins A and B. Could be eaten occasionally by adults of normal digestion who are of aver- age or under weight. o riised price. When the old umbrella man with his flock of nude umbrellas was a familiax sight on the streets of Washington? .