Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1928, Page 43

WOMAN'S PAG FEATURES. Season of Attracti BY MARY The most attractive coat I have seen this season--and that is saying a good deal in a season when coats are so un- usually attractive—was of grayish beige cloth with collar and cuffs of Persian lamb. It was the sort of coat that one could wear appropriately for evening as THIS COAT OF BEIGE CLOTH TRIMMED WITH BLACK PER- SIAN LAMB 18 SUITABLE FOR EVENING OR FORMAL AFTER- NOON WEAR. well as for formal afternoon. If, per- chance, you have an out-of-date coat of black Persian lamb and have not quite decided what to do with it, let me suggest taking the fur to an expert fur- rier to have it reshaped to form a gen- erous collar and wide cuffs. Then have it used to finish & coat of beige cloth. Here is another idea for using the fur for an out-of-date fur coat. Have the best parts used to form a deep, MARSHALL. sans sleeves and extending only to the waist line. Goupy has made a coat of gray cloth with gray lamb collar the same. There is a narrow belt of the material and a slight blousing above the belt, and because the fur lining extends only to the belt there |15 a marked effect of slenderness about the waist and_hips. 7 Persian lamb no longer appears only in the conventional black. It is fre- quently seen in gray and biack shaded effect and occasionally n dark brown. Pure white kid and white snaved lamb are used to make & number of inters esting new coats—sometimes collared with fur of a darker, longer sort. ‘There no longer seems to be any doubt about the status of muffs. Some of the first seen here were small melon- shaped models, but, recenily there have been vn? much larger muffs. Jean Patou of Parls s these larger muffs and sometimes them in connection with small the same sort of fur. (Copyright, 1928.) DAILY DIET RECEIPE UPSIDE DOWN CAKE. Butter, four tablespoons. Brown Bugar, four tablespoons. For batter, butter, one and one- half tablespoons. Brown luier, one-third cup. g8, one. uses scarfs of Salt, one-quarter teaspoon. Crushed pineapple, one cup (small can). Chopped nut meats, one cup. Baking rder, one teaspoon. lour, one cup. Pineapple juice, one-quarter cup. Vanilla, one-half teaspoon. SERVES 4 OR 5 PORTIONS, Put the four tablespoons butter and brown sugar in a glass ple plate. Spread over this the pine- apple and nut meats. Make cake batter by creaming one and one- half tablespoons butter and one- third cup sugar together. Add beaten egg yolk. Mix flour, salt, baking powder together, ‘Add to creamed butter mixture. ~Add canned pineapple juice and va- nilla. Pour over mixture in pile and cuffs and lining to the waist of | WHO REMEMBERS? BY DICK MANSFIELD. Registered U. S. Patent Office. When the “fascinator” was the very Iatest idea in headdress for. the fash- lonable young lady? A Sermon for Today BY REV, JOHN R. GUNN. Man Amid Decaying Worlds. Text: “When I consider the heavens, the work of Thy fingers, tne moon and the stars, which Thou hast ordained; what is man, that Thou art mindful of Nim?"—Ps,, viil.13-4. After glving utterance to the con- ception of geology with reference to the future of nature, Alexander Win- chell closes his “Sketches of Creation” with the following eloguent and ex- pressive uragngh: “But what is the spirit of man, whose plate. Bake in moderate oven 45 minutes. Then turn out bottom side up. Can be served plain or with whipped or plain cream or ice cream. DIET NOTE. Receipe as given furnishes starch, protein, sugar, some fat, Much lime and iron present, buf the vitamins have been damaged by the action of the baking pow- der. Can_ be eaten occasionally y normal adult of average or full collar and & pair of euffs. Then let the rest be made into the lining— WORLD FAMOUS STORIES AN INTERVIEW. BY MABK TWAIN. e s TOR Nk morist of thte Visme, clude “Tom Sawyer;" “Innacents ad,” ete. was Samuel ican hu- WOrks 1 rry Finn,” — H ‘The nervou, dapper, “pert” young man took the chair I offered him and said he was connected with the Daily ‘Thunderstorm, and added: “‘Hoping it's no harm, I've come to terview. you.” « - S “How do you “Spell what?" “Intesview.” “My'goodness! What do you want to -4t for?” e “I don’t want %o spell it. ‘I want to find out what it means.” “Well, this 's astonishing, I must say. I can tell you what it means; if you—if you—" “All right! That ;.gu answer, and don. I much obliged to {w. . “My dear sif, 1 beg your mean no harm in the least, but you do not I telligent as I had expected you would, No harfm—I mean no harm at all.” “Don’t mention it! It has often been said, and by flatter and who d have no induce- ment to flatter, that I am quite re- markable in that way. Yes—yes; they always speak of it with rapture. “I can easil e it. But about this interview. You know, it is the custom now to interview any man who has become no 3 “Indeed? I had not heard of it be- fore. It must be very interesting. ‘What do you do it with?” “It ought to be done with a club in some cases, but customarily it consists in the interviewer asking questions and the interviewed answering them. It is all the rage now. Will you let me ask you certain questions calculated to bring ts of your public and out the salient I have & very bad private history?” “With pleasure. memory, but I hope you will not mind that. That t is to say, it is an irregular ‘memory—sinj spell 12" gularly * irregular. Some- times it goes in & gallop. and, then again, it will be a8 much as & fortnight g a given point. This is a great grief to me.” “It is no matter, so you will try to do the best ou oan.” “I will. I will put my whole mind onto it.” “Thanks. Are you ready to begin? Then the first question is: How old are A. Nineteen in June. Q. Indeed! I would have taken you to be 35 or 36. Where were you born? A. In Missourl, Q. When did you begin to write? A. In 1836. Q. Why, how could that be, if you are only 19 now? A. I don’t know. ous, somehow. Q. It does, indeed. Whom do you consider the most remarkable man you ever met? A. Aaron Burt, Q. But you never could have met Aaron Burr, if you are only 19 years- A. Now, if you know more about me than I do, what do you ask me for? Q. Well, it was only a suggestion; nothing more. How did you happen to meet Burr? p A. Well, T happened to be at his funeral one day, and he asked me to make less noise, and— Q. Good Heavens! If you were at his funeral, he must have been dead, 1t does seem curi- and if he was dead, how could he care | ‘whether you made a noise or not? A. I don't know. He was always a particular kind of man that way. Q. still, I don’t understand it at all. You say he spoke to you, and that he was dead. | i A. 1didn't say he was dead. Q. But wasn't he dead? gaid he wasn't. ; Q. What do you think? - A. Oh, it was none oi my business. It wasn't any of my funeral. Q. Did you—however, we can never get this matter straight. Let me ask you something else. What was the date of your birth? A. Monday, October 31, 1693. Q. What! Imj ible! That weuld make you a hun and eighty years old. How do you account fof that? A. I don't account for it at all. Q But you sald at first you were only 19, and now you make ‘yourself out to be 180. It is an awful discrep- ancy. ¢ A. Why, have you noticed that? (Shakipg hands) -Many a time it has seemed to me like a discrepancy, but somehow I couldn’t make up ~v mind. How quick you notice a thing! Q. Thank you for the compliment, as gar as it goes. Had you, or have you, any brothers or sisters? A. Eh! I—I—I think so. 1 don't remember. ‘Yes—but / le who Wwould not tei A. Well, some sald he was and some| by under weight. Q. Well, this is the most extraordi- nary statement I ever heard! A. ‘Why, what makes you think that? Q. How could I think otherwise? ‘Why, look here! ‘Who is this a picture of on the wall? Isn’t that a brother of yours? A. Oh, yes, yes, yes! Now you re- mind me of it, that' was a brother ‘of mine. That's Willlim—Bell we called him. Poor old Bill! Q. Why? Is he dead, then? A. Ah! Well, I suppose so. We never could tell. There was a great myqsbe% s?oivsab it. " ). 2 sad; very sad. He - P el yes, 1n i . Well, yes, in a sort of general way. ‘We buried him. 2 i Q. Buried him? Buried him without knowing whether he was dead or not? A. Oh, no! Not that. He was dead enough. Q. ‘Well, T confess that I can't under- stand this. If you buried him, you knew he was dead. A. No, no! We only thought he was. Q. Oh, Isee! He came to life again? 2 R e . Well, I never heard anytl this! Somehody was dead; somebody wu,buflch Now, where was the mys- ry? A. Ah! That's just it! That's it exactly. You see, we were twins, de- funct, and I—and we got mixed in the bathtub when we were only 2 weeks old, and one of us was drowned. But we didn’t know which. Some think it waé B&:nson}: g.hink it was me. . Well, that is remarkable! What do you think? A. Goodness knows! I would give whole worlds to know. This solemn, this awful mystery has cast a gloom over my whole life. But I will tell you a secret now that I have never revealed to any creature before. One of us had a peculiar mark—a large mole on the back of his left hand. That was me. That child was the one that was drowned! Q. Then there's no mystery, after all. Just one more question. To get back to Aaron Burr, what parti r circumstance made you think him a re- markable man? A. A mere trifle. Not one man in 50 would have noticed it at all. When the sermon was over and the funeral procession ready to start, and the body all arranged nice in the hearse, he sald he wanted ;o tak}:_ a l:st look at the scenery, and so- he got up and with the driver! 5 P i At this point the young man rever- ently ‘withdrew. He was very pleasant company, and I was sorry to see him 0. . Red Beet Sweetmeats, ‘Top and thinly pare 12 very young beets, then steam them until tender. During the steaming process, the beets will lose much of their color. After steaming, cut them in strips of almost Julienne fineness, then place them in a preserving kettle in which a cupful of honey, a cupful of sugar and a cup- ful of water have been cooked to a thick sirup. Add a tablespoonful of cloves tied in a bit of cheesecloth and cook until the beets are tender and richly permeated’ with the sirup. Remove the clove bag before storing the beets or they will become too dark. These sweetmeats may be placed in fars and sealed in the usual way, or they may be stored in small croci Liver Canapes. i Simmer half a pound of calf’s liver until so tender that it is easily pierced with & straw. Put it through the food chopper twice, rejecting all stringy particles, and then rub to a paste with a fork, seasoning with one-fourth tea- spoonful of salt. a pinch each of celery salt and papriia, a tablespoonful of melted butter and enough seasoned to- mato sauce to make it the consistency of mayonnaise. Spread on finger strips of rve bread, sauted in butter, and garnish with sliced stuffed olives. Celery and Carrots. Cut some celery in short lengths and slice or dice some carrots to make them attractive. Cover with beef soup or stock, or add one-fourth pound of ham- burg to the water to flavor the vege- tables. Cook in a steamer or double cooker, or in a tightly covered saucepan, with no more water than necessary, so that there will be practically no liquid when finished, but excellent flavor. ‘Turnips and carrots should be cooked separately, then combined and well sea- soned with melted butter, table sauce made homelike. ous Kmpomons take care of this. the Ve e or bacon grease. These could be pre- pared the day before wanted, then re- heated at the last minute. thoughts thus wander through eternity? ‘What is the intelligence of man which climbs the battlements of the place of Omnipotence — which _seizes hold on eternity—which, though chained in the flesh, spurns its fetters and feels ever- more that it is the ofllflrlng of God— the brother of angels—the heir of per- petuity —and will soon shake its shambles down amongst the rubbish of decaying worlds and dwell superior to the mutations of matter and the revo- lutions of the ages? What, in com- parison with the crumbling of moun- tains and the decay of worlds, is the being possessed of such a eonsciousness and such a destiny? Who shall tremble at-the wreck of matter, when, in per- petual youth, he shall outlive “suns, and systems, and firmaments, and through the ceaseless cycles of ma- terial history shall see creation rise upon creation — the ever-recurring mornings of eternal life?” It must have been thoughts like these that passed through the mind of the Psalmist, when he penned the words: “When I consider the heav- ens, the work of Thy fingers, the moon and the stars, which Thou hast or- dained; what- is man that Thou art mindful of him?” David saw in man something of infinitely more value than moon and stars and material planets. He saw in man a being su- rflm' to'the material universe and des= ined to outlast the stupendous orbs of the celestial heights. How thrilling is the contemplation of such a destiny. (Copyright, 1928.) Home in Good Taste BY SARA HILAND. Of course, if one has a fireplace in the living room there is no trick at all to placing the sofa. For what is more delightful than the combination of a sofs and a fireplace, especially when the embers are beginning to die? . But then there is the living rdom without the fireplace which must be ‘Wall spaces of zenelr- n lustration is shown one side of a in a small apartment. is medium sized and of a design that keeps it from appearing lky. The two side lights have deter- :|uln-yd the placing of the sofa, which is centered betwcen them, and to take care of the bare v{-’xll space sm :z a printed anel. has been s wtr'fix{‘m‘:r balance of effect is achieved by a grouping of pictures directly below the lights. Thi:covmng of the sofa is in striped linen, the deeper stripe ‘harmonizing with the predominating tone in the wall hanging, and the cushions are in contrasting shades. (Copyright, 1028, Everyday Law Cases nsane Person Be Arrested Manrfd lDetamed without Judicial Proceedings? BY THE COUNSELLOR. Mr. Osborn brought suit against his son to recover damages for false arrest and imprisonment. He complained that his son, without cause, had him arrested and transported to an’ insane asylum, without any warrant or opportunity to hi 1f. de{[?‘l;led sn;:nsacdmitled the allegations of his father's suit, but contended that he had reasonable cause to do so. He stated that his father suffered delusions that he was being persecuted by his family, and that he had suddenly be- come violent. The son, fearing for the safety of his father mg.;?:xfelfi lz’cf. took tion CO! . thfi'&iflfirf xcssked the court to instruct the jury that the son had no right to arrest his father without a judicial hearing, and, that, therefore, judgment should be rendered against him regard- less of the father’s mental condition, ‘The court, hfl:g:fl'. dismissed the s stal 2 4 t’;"k:es ;énu:'ral rule is that where one is not, capable of rational self-control, and by reason thereof his own safety or the public safety is imperiled, one who, by relationship, 1s the proper | uardian of the insane person may law ully re- sirain him in some proper place for treatment or for the protection of the public, and this without warrant and without judicial proceedings. ————— of automobile named “L?‘:’ai’u‘;:»“::p'e’?r:a in Pavis recently it created such a sensation that the police were unable to handle the crowds, in- cluding many women, that gathered around it The Sidewalks He was a gangling young fellow of obvious country birth. He gazed long and wonderingly at a recruiting poster as though uncertain whether he wanted to join the Marines and see the world or not. He looked at the pictures of our sea troops at play in the tropics. A kindly, immaculate non-commissioncd officer described the advantages of Marine training and the opportunitics offered to the young. fellow who chose such & career. Uncle S8am, like other great enterprises, advertises extensively for efficlent employ -muwwnm- ties of publicity are unlimited. During the World War publicity or advertising galvanized the nation into action and stimulated the activities and imagina- tion of every citi- zeh. Prizes were offered for Liberty Loan posters and hundreds com- peted. Some of the designs nubmitted were interesting though sometimes crude. Advertising is not a modern art. Who started it is un- known and is be- side the point. The art, however, has progressed with amazing . rapidity until every com= modity from cod o fish calico 18 represented in the dally papers and peroidicals. Even the British government knew its onions in 1801 when it sought recruits for the Light Dragoons. The follow= ing appeared on a recruiting poster of that year: “You will be mounted on the finest horses in the world, with superb clothing and the richest ac- courtrements; your pay and privileges are equal to two guineas a week; your soclety is courted; you are admired by the fair, which, together with the chance of getting swished to a buxom widow, or brushing with a rich heiress, renders the situation truly ‘desirable. There is a tide in the affairs of men, which taken at the flood, leads on to fortune. Nick it, and instant! nprly." The suggestion of a brush with a rich heiress may have been “bananna oil” or “baloney,” but it probably won beaucoup recruits. * ok k% A few days ago we printed a letter from a reader who charged Washing- tonians with being unfriendly and in- hospitable. We received the following missive: “Dear Sir: I read with great interest your ‘S8idewalks of Washington,” and as at its conclusion you ask ‘Are we hospitable or unfriendly?’ I feel as if you had addressed me. “My travels have taken me to practi- cally every large city in the civilized world, and although I do like Washing= ton better, rhaps, than any other city in America, I regret that my opin- ion is the same as that of ‘Anonymous.’ James Buchanan entered the White House a bachelor and remained one. Grover Cleveland was not married when elected President in 1884, but less than two years after he took office he made Frances Folsom, daughter of his former law partner in Buffalo, his bride. years before, a predecessor, John Tyler, had becol stock_o! me the laughing America, by marrying a girl 80 years his jumior. While some fun Was ed at Mr. Cleveland for taking a wife who was 27 years younger than he, the merriment reached nowhere the oportions of the gale that followed ler's love adventure. Perhaps the reason lay in the fact that Tyler was a widower, and the father of seven children, while Mr, Cleveland had never been married. 4 ‘The young Mrs. Cleveland’s position was not an easy one. Before Mr. Cleveland’s first election he had been the object of the most slanderous at- tacks. ilar . circumstances accoms panied his next election. Mr. Cleveland had been almost a father to Miss Folsom from that day in 1875 when her father, Oscar Folsom, had been killed in a runaway. He had given her parents her first baby car- riage. He taught her to call him “Uncle Cleve,” er a bull terrier puppy, administrated Oscar Folsom’s estate, and while he was never officially the little girl's guardian, her mother of course filling that position, he certainly was always her close adviser. The circumstances that attended Mr. Cleveland's metamorphosis from mature friend and counselor to lover probably will never be known. Miss Folsom ,ndunud from Wells College in June, 885. While she was in school, her room was always decorated with flowers from Mr. Cleveland, who was then mayor of Buffalo and attaining State prominence in the political world. After college she went to Europe with her mother. ~The public had no suspicion of the President’s romance. However, he and Miss Folsom had be- come engaged before she sailed, even before her graduation. From Europe the bride-to-be wrote to of Washington BY THORNTON FISHER. But I would not have voiced my opinion were it not for the fact that my work me in contact with the traveling public, and the opinion seems to be as described—that the city is beautiful but inhospitable. I have always been a booster of Washington, but only to people that do not have tc live here permanently. Respectfully, (st " ed) ——. We repeat the question, “Are we friendly or.inhospitable?” * K ¥ W A Pennsylvania avenue merchant has been annoyed by the flocks of birds that fraternize in the trees in fiont of his establishment. He hit upon an idea to drive them away. Fastening a bell to a long pole, he went out and, poking the ?ole into the branches, began to ring he bell vigorously. The birds immedi- ately took flight and found nestling places in other nearby trees until con- vinced that there was nothing particu- larly disastrous about bells, Now they are back at the same old stand. * k ¥ X “What has become of the stereopti- con lecturer,” asked an old Washingto- nian the other day. “I remember when they used to be popular here in the city and crowds turned out to listen to them and to look at the siides. When he wanted a slide changed he would push a buszer, clearly audible to the audience. Some times _the operator ¢ of the machine f would elther ~be asleep or talking and failed to hear it. This necessi- tated a number of extra sharp buzzes on the button. We were patlent with him though even if occasionally he was describing_the Leaning Tower of Pisa while a picture of the ruins of the Coliseum was being shown on the screen, Then there was the era of illustrated songs, when & sour tenor s maudlin songs about some girl who lived in a village by the sea. They were foolishly sentimental things, but we managed to get a kick out of it. Of course we didn’t have the diversions'in those days that occupy us now. agine our young ,eneratlon attending a stereopticon per- ormance.” We can't. * K K K ‘We once know a long-distance rela- tive of a President of the United States. He did not brag of the relationship, an neither did the President. In fact, there was some doubt in the minds of the neighbors that the President was aware of the existence of the relative. At least the unknown never held an appointive office or was invited the hite ouse. The only point to this s, if we could see some of the candidates’ distant relations we might be more care- ful how we mark our ballots, THE OLD-TIME LECTURER THE WIVES OF THE PRESIDENTS Frances Folsom, the 22-Year-Old Girl Whom Grover Cleveland de First Lady of the Land. BY J. P. GLASS. Mrs. Oscar Folsom was to be the bride. A friend brought this story to the President’s attention. “I wonder why they don't say I am engaged to the daughter,” he said. nough had been said to bring all sorts of reports and rumors. But soon Mrs. Folsom and her daughter returned to New York. Then the engagement ‘was definitely announced. The wedding followed at ‘White House on June 2, 1886. He was 49, she was Mr. Cleveland himself, The . word 22, edited the “obey” was years out of the presidency, was called upon to be a candidate again in 1802. Scandal mongers declared that the ex- President got drunk and beat his wife so that she was compelled to flee the White House at night and seek shelter elsewhere. The inquiry of a woman who wrote her req information as to the real facts elicited from Mrs. Cleveland a note which had a bearing on the campaign. After denying all the rumors, it said in part: “I can only say in answer to your letter that * * * I can wish the women of our country no greater bless- ing than that their homes and lives ml{ be as happy, and their husbands as kind, attentive, considerate and af- fectionate as mine.” She was a loving and thoughtful wife to the close of Mr. Cleveland's life. On his seventieth birthday, when he took a hunting trip South, to escape too much attention from his admirers, she wrote him: “My heart is full of what the_years of your life have meant to me. You know how dearly I love you. I repeat it and repeat it and I ask God’s_ ble on {OIL et A o ¢ ‘Your loving e, Frank.” Mrs. Cleveland was at Grover Cleve- land's side when he died on June 24, 1908. Two sons survived with her, A dtu?hur. Ruth, their first born, “had died in 1904, In 1913 Mrs. Cleveland became the gratitude for an intimate friend revealing her en- gagement. A few days later there was were garbled. The item had it that Time to Learn. For several years in our public schools, classes of boys in the elemen- tary grade have been taught the science and art of cooking. To my mind this is a course that every boy and girl should be compelled to take for at least a year In grade school. Here just recently a medical college has es- tablished a chair of cookery for the purpose of equipping our future physi- clans with this elementary knowledge, for the benefit of their patients. Boy Scouts have included culina: skill amorig their numerous accomplishments these many years. In short, the young woman who drifts along to adolescence ignortant of the science and art of cook- ing is no longer a joke; she's just a drab. Indeed, the man who can't cook at all is a back number today. Regular guys, he-men, are cultivating the kitchen apron as eagerly as the shop girl’s jobsnatcher does golf pants. ‘The sclence of cookery fairly belongs within the province of the health or hygiene department. The art of cook= ery is akin to painting or sculpture— you have to learn by practice. A vast amount of stuff relating to cookery and much of it nonsense is offered through various channels of instruction and I fear—speaking professionally, not per- sonally—TI fear & good many innocent husbands, luckless brothers, uncritical sweethearts, indulgent fathers, r uncles and helpless children suffer from al this bandying, and in the process more or less battering of menus and recipes. Mrs, H. W. R, who says she often reads this column because she enjoys its humor, is an experienced house- keeper. She heard a_man say, many | years ago, that when he smelled coffee he knew the cook did not know how to make it. Then Mrs. H. W. R. de- scribes her own method: Pirst, buy the best Mocha and Java blend, no fancy labels or packages, and have it medium ground before delivery. Keep it in an air tight tin, Use just any old coffee pot, though I prefer an a story in a newspaper, but the facts| N, PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. wife of Thomas J. Preston, arche- ologist and manufacturer, of Princeton, (Copyright, 1928.) put in pot four rounded tablespoonfuls and one level tablespoonful of ground coffece, and—don’t breathe this, it is a cook's secret and it likely to shock if mentioned in polite soclety—a tea- spoonful of chicory. The water must be boiling hard. Pour the boil- ing water over the coffee; leave the cover open and Jet it boll ug to top of pot three times, gumn( off fire and stirring down each time. Be careful it does mot boll over. Cover pot and set aside. The longer it waits the better it gets. You cannot smeil this even in the Kitchen. When serving, be sure the cream is in the cups first. This is important. The making of coffee rx-oducn as spirited arguments as politics or religion—as you may readily prove by broaching the subject among & group of people. I would like to_serve you & cup of m{ coffee. Now, if Mr. R. will kindly indorse the bid, I'll drop in some time and pass judgment upon Mrs. R.'s art. (Copyright, 1928.) Lessons in English BY W. L. GORDON. ‘Words often misused—Do not say, “I would rather give it to you than he.” Say, “to you than him.” Often mispronounced — Tarpaulin; first & as in “arm,” au as in “baul,” accent second syllable. Often misspelled—Gyrate; g, not J. Synonyms—Reject, decline, refuse, re- pudiate, repel. ‘Word study—*“Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each s day. word: Prejudice; precon- ceived ju nt or op “I have & strong prejudice against it. ————— The first Lithuanian hospital in America was dedicated in Chicago last enameled one. For five cups of coffee \ Sunday by Cardinal Mundelein, Today in Washington History BY DONALD A. CRAIG. November 14, 1856.—The committee appointed by the Jackson Democratic Association, together with those named by the different clubs of Washington, for the purpose of making arrangemen:$ for the local celebration of the recent Democratic victory—the election of Buchanah as President of the United States and Breckinridge as Vice Presi~ dent—met tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the hall of the Jackson Association. Jonah D. Hoover was appointed chair- man and John F. Ennis secretary. On motion of Walter Lenox it was resolved that the chair appoint a com= mittee, consisting of one of each of the a: jons and clubs represented at the gathering, whose duty it should be to prepare a preliminary plan for carry- ing out the objects of the meeting. Chairman Hoover then named the fol- lowing gentlemen to this committee: Messrs. Walter Lenox, T. J. Robinsen, P. F. Wilson, John W. Dawson, G. M. Sothoron, C. G. Wagner, John Rees Gaddes, C. C. Edelin and W. G. Flood. At once this committee retired and soon returned and recommended the :dug:lnn of the following resolution: “Resolved, That & committee of one each of the associations of this city, and one each from the clubs of Georgetown, be appointed to make arrangements for the pra?oced celebration by procuring the services of some suitable person to deliver an address on Tuesday, the 25th fnstant, and that it be recommended to the citizens of Washington to illumi- nate their houses on the night of the 25th instant. “Resolved, That the same committee shall make all necessary arrangements for a procession for that day, which shall start at the time and from the place hereafter to be designated.” ‘The resolution was adopted, where- up the meeting adjourned. During the session the Democrats present envinced the greatest enthu- siasm over the Buchanan victory, and every one promised to do his best to make -the celebration on the 26th in- stant a memorable one and worthy of the occasion and of the men soon to become_President and Vice President of the United States. p Mince Meat. Mix four cupfuls of chopped apple with two and one-half cupfuls of finely cl beef from the round and one cupful of uncooked chopped suet freed from membrane and stringy portions. d | Add one and one-half cupfuls of seeded raisins, half a cupful each of dried cur- rants, chopped citron and finely cut candied orange peel, two cupfuls of brown sugar and one cupful of granu- lated sugar. Moisten with one and three-fourths cupfuls of hot water, one- fourth cupful of cider vinegar and one cupful of grape juice. Spice and sea- son with one and one-half teaspoonfuls each of srouna clove and nutmeg, three teaspoonfuls of cinnamon, two and one- half teaspoonfuls of all-spice, two tea- spoonfuls of salt and the juice and grated rind of one lemon. Bring slowly to a boil and cook for ten minutes, put in jars while hot and seal until wanted. This amount will- make eight or ten \‘:::.d according to the size of the plate The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle (Copyright, 1928.) ..73 . W kL 5. Is worth. 9. Ammon. 10. Three-toed sloth. 11 . Metric unit. 12. Chinese river. 13. Contrary s 14. aking. . Theological degree (ab.). 15. A continent (ab.). 16. 23. 24. 25. 28 29. United 31, 36. . Lofty feelin, . French king. . Unit. . Deserters. . Diphthong. States possession (ab.). . Brings back to a home country. . Nickname. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41 . Item of value. . Parts of speech. ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE . Crustacean. . Parts of the body. 3 Cnruchm monkey. . Point. 3 gehlclc. . Openings. B . Bend. . Ancient capital of Persia. A ge ort‘. . Negative, . Bind. 2 k %sx:nch-llke bird: e ish. 22. Born. . . Tall grasses. 2 . Fish with pointed snout. . Glistening brightness. . Flat surface. . Egyptian goddess. . Reverential fear. . Child. . Electrified particle. . Time past. e English Pork Pie. Select two pounds from the neck end of a loin of pork and have the bone removed. Then cut the meat into thin slices and dust them with salt, pepper and nutmeg. Line a baking dish with plain pastry and fill with alternate lay- ers of meat and tart sliced apples, sprinkled lllfhtly with sugar. The top layer should be of meat. Pour quer it three-fourths of a cupful of rich brown stock and a tablespoonful of melted butter, cover with a to) crust in which holes have been made, brush over with the beaten yolk of an egg and bake in a hot oven for half an hour, then lower the heat a little and continue the bak- ing for another hour. This may be served either hot or cold, and to vary it one part of sliced quinces to two parts of sliced apples may be used. Visit our booth at the Pure Food Show in the Audi- torium—Dbeginning tomorrow, Wednesday, Nov. 14th— and let our demonstrator explain the merits of Wash- ington Flour. For Easier Baking and Better Results Use . il ) )/ g MANUPACTURED ¥ WASHINGTON . ‘ : LY You don’t have to be an expert cook and make allowances for Flour variation — be- cause Washington Flour has been made express- ly for kitchen use—of the particular growth of wheat specially adapted for kitchen baking. can’t go wrong— It’s Your grocer and delica- Washington Flowr—in all sises from 8.1b. sacks up. The 12-lb. and 24.1b. sizes are most tessen sell economical. flour made for you. It Flour War sugar, Recipe for Washington Rolls 2 cups scalded milk 1 cake compressed yeast 2 tablespoons sugar 2 teaspoons salt 2 tablespoons melted shortening 6 to 7 cups Washington Cool the milk to luke~ ; add the yeast, 1t and shorten- ing; when well blended, add Washington Flour to make a batter of medium thickness. Let stand at least one hour in & tem- perature of 82° F. Add flour to make a dough. Continue the raising; when double punch down. in bulk, Allow to rise 15 minutes, and ). make into rolls. the rolls with butter. Let rise until double in bulk, and bake 20 to 25 min- utes in a hot oven (400° Brush the rolls over Brush with butter after taking from oven. Wilkins-Rogers Milling Co. “A Home Industry”