Evening Star Newspaper, January 15, 1929, Page 42

‘WOMAN’S PAGE. Effect of Artistry in Food Color BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. ‘Once upon a time there was a woman who wanted to be an artist. She had Nery little instruction, but an artistic spirit. What she did excel in was cooking and serving meals. In these things she had plenty of training, and # natural fondness. She combined her Every housewife can gain something in the pleasure she gives when serving meals, if she follows the ideas of this culinary artist. It must be remembered that the first essential is to have well The second is to have it so attractively served that the appetitie is tempted and the eye delighted. It is the combina- tion that makes success. The shape in which food was served proved a third element of success. This was sometimes gained by cutting viands into various shapes, and again the food | was molded into forms. Thus, a sim-| ple cornstarch pudding might gain its appeal. to the eye. Beets as salad might be cut into roses, the center scooped out and filled with mayonnaise as if the yellow were the heart of the rose. Toast under food was cut into triangles, squares, oblongs or circles to suit any particular food. Sauces were colored to contrast with desserts, For instance, & rich chocolate | gelatine, molded in individual custard cups, was set off attractively by sur- rounding with a green sauce of creamy | texture. It was flavored delicately with peppermint, making the blend of flavors | suggest chocolate peppermints. A bit of green that was on a meat platter was always added to each in- dividual service. This might be for the color merely, or the succulent veg- etable might be delicious with the meat as would be the case with parsley, water cress, or Ittuce. In every plate, color and flavor were stressed. (Copyright, 1920.) DAILY DIET RECIPE | | OVEN BAKED FILLET. Fillet, 1 pound. Salt, 1 teaspoon. Milk, 12 cup. Fine dried breadcrumbs, % cup. Butter, 1 tablespoon. SERVES FOUR PORTIONS. Fillets of cod, haddock, flounder or halibut can be used. Cut fish THE DELICATE GREEN BSAUCE GAVE AN ORNAMENTAL TOUCH TO THE RICH CHOCOLATE COLOR OF THE PUDDING. artistry with her culinary ability and made a success financially and & repu- tation as a colorist in food combinations. went to her exclusive restaurant for sheer pleasure in the besuty of the dishes she prepared which - ing in delicious flavor. The Daily Cros (Copyrigh 38 Alone. 42 Japanese statesman, 43 Provokes. 45 River in British Isles. tenaciously. Giggle. 1_:51,310: of “The Country Chair- A fish. 9 Varnish resin or gum. 10 Facial expression of 11 Volcanic orifice. 13 Noisy sleeper. 14 Catch hold of, 16 Sudden flood. 19 Biblical first home. 22 One to whom property title is es of 5 j 26 Pertaining to a large division of the earth. 27 Shield of Jupiter. 30 Firmament. 32 Insect. 34 Comforters. 35 Awaited. 36 Makes amends. ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE bleum into four portions. Add salt to milk in a shallow dish. Dip fish first in milk then in grated bread- crumbs and place in a well greased beking dish. Sprinkle with butter and bake about 15 minutes in & hot oven. Can be served with lemon slices or with tartar sauce or plain. DIET NOTE. pe lime, some lodine and vitamins A and B. Fish 18 a protein food. Recipe can be given to children of 6 and over. Can be eaten by normal adults of average or under weight and by those wishing to Mrnmme if no fat-making sauce is s Word Puzzle t, 1020.) cooked food. This satisfies the stomach. ' THE EVENING [mefER, REG. U. & PAT. OFF. The STYLE POST is the marker on the road to being smart. Prints Again. their simplicity and universally smart —but no woman can long do without her prints. As the season approaches when resort clothes are uppermost in her fur coat for the last Winter days. taflored belt, feminized by the soft bow and tier of pleats. (Copyright, 1929.) NANCY PAGE Measles and Colds Have Treacherous After Effects BY FLORENCE LA GANKE. Pam was sick with measles. Poor child, she was so miserable that even mother’s cool hands and the darkened room failed to make her feel any better. When Mrs. Lacey first suspected it was measles she called in the doctor and put Pam in a room by herself. The two older girls were given strict orders to stay away from the room. Her dishes were washed separately and her drinking glass was kept quite away 39 Worshi, 40 Teavening 47 Part of a barrel. tor of & musical instrument. school official. Washington History BY DONALD A. CRAIG. January 15, 1877.—The Senate, after considerable debate, today passed a bill by a vote of 21 to 18 to extend the time for the paving of Pennsylvania avenue in accordance with the plan already under way. Senator Conkling of New York re- cited some of the grievances of property holders along the Avenue and some of the complaints made against the kind of paving now being laid. He said that in his opinion something more was necessary than & mere extension of the | opportunities for laying the pavement, | if the allegations against it were cor- rect. Senator Ingalls of Kansas spoke in favor of the bill briefly, after which Senator Sherman of Ohio declared that he had been told by an army officer that the cold weather chilled the up- per layer of the pavement and caused it to crack, but if it was laid in warm weather no such action would take place. The Ohio Senator said the pavement could not be made perfect if laid in cold weather. He advocated the extension of the time so that it may be laid in the warm season, when, he said, it would be made one of “the most complete and perfect pavements that could be put down.” jected the remark that he believed it would be necessary to insert in the bill some clause for the protection of the property holders. He said there were many complaints, and serious ques- tions, embarrassing to the Government. might arise later about the quality of the paving. Other questions he thought also might come up and the bondsmen might be holden. Answering this speech, Senator Ingalls said the present measure was merely an extension of the time for the paving of the Avenue, as provided in the original measure, and carried all the provisions of the earlier act for the protection of all persons concerned. It was suggested by several other Senators that there ought to be a pro- vision or “saving clause” in the blll in case of poor pavement being laid at certain places. One Senator thought that persons who have suffered, or who may suffer in this way, should have an opportunity for legal remedy. The yeas and nays were finally demanded and obtained by Senator Edmunds, and the debate thus shut off at that point. { Senator Edmunds of Vermont inter- from the others. She had complained about fever, she had little appetite and was so sleepy. Then she began to cough and sneeze, her eyes were red and sensitive to even a moderate light. And then within a short time her forehead and neck showed red spots. These soon spread over the body and the doctor said “measles.” He told Mrs. Lacey to keep the room quite dark and to manage some way to keel quiet. He sal t measles were not 50 dangerous in htemselves, but that after effects might be felt for years, Eyes, ears and heart are all affecied. Aunt Nancy was quite worried. Joan had been playing with Pam a few days before, and now she, too, seemed to have a cold. But it did not develop into measles. This cold had come because Joan had played too hard outdoors and then had eaten too much food and too quickly. Aunt Nancy blamed herself for not being more observant. Joan was put to bad after she had had opened Joan was kept in be and then was around again a8 again would she be so careless, Diet for small children 1is imp Thcloain, " clambes, “ssit-sdaressed. Felope, “asfing’ Tor her ‘leatiet on OMd (Copyright, 1029.) An old writer tells of one church which used to observe Christmas in June, or even as late as the dog-days of July, while the Eastern churches choose the month of April or May. | them lustrous, and gums healtl | | druggists. 45c a large tube. ‘The congressional committee which has been investigating the charges of illegal voting in the Hayes-Tilden election in Louisiana, last November, is expected to complete its work and re- ) wtwm.to.Washington in about.one.weak. her mind, she is reminded that bright | silk prints are the thing to animate| The model above exhibits seasonable| 13 ¢ fashion points—the close hipline and | with no children if he is 10 years older than she is? STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1929. DOROTHY DIX’S LETTER BOX Ought a Child Be Brought Up Away From His Father>—Widowers as Husbands. EAR MISS DIX: have one little girl 2 years old. I have been married to a widower for three years and we My husband has a little boy of 6, the child of his first marriage, and he pays his sister to bring him up. Don't you think, Miss Dix, that this child should be brought up in our home as a brother to my child? | better home than he has. | place is with us? I would love to have him, and I think that I can give him a Should I tell my husband that I think the boy's M RS. CONNIE. Answer: You are quite right, Mrs. Connle, and a fine, broad-minded, fair- thinking, gencrous-hearted woman you are, and lucky is the little boy to have a stepmother who will be a real mother to him. Certainly your husband should bring his son up in his own home and under his own Influence and guldance. Otherwise he is failing in his whole duty to the child. Unless he gets this boy while he is still a child there will be none of the affection that there should be between father and child. | ‘The little lad will grow up a stranger to his own father, feeling that there | is no close tie between them, and there will always be a certain jealousy between | him and his half brothers, because he will feel that they have pushed him out of | the home nest and out of his father's heart. | Besides this, no aunt, no matter how good and kind and conscientious she may be, is fitted to rear a child, especially a boy. She is certain either to spoil ! him, or to be too hard on him, and to | influence, a_man’s authority. make of him either a hellion or a sissy. Plain color frocks are clegant in| A boy needs a man's hand over him. He needs a man's viewpoint, a man’s | Also, every child is befter for being reared in a | family of children, because children discipline each other. They teach each | other to give and take and to be good sports and to play fair. .. EAR MISS DIX: widowers whose wives have died. | having been previously married? | have & good chance small children. | have been united. or not depends altogether on how she husband than he was. Likewise, the widower husband is yet a bachelor. (Robert Jones Burdette, 1344-1914, was an American humorist and minister, who made the Burlington, Iowa, Hawkeye famous with his writings.) “Excuse me,” said the man with side whiskers as he turned to the passenger on the seat behind him. “Certainly. What isit?” returned the passenger. “Well, I heard you speaking of Eu- rope a while ago. You have been in Europe, I take it?” “Yes, I have been in Europe,” was the placid reply. “Well, I am on my way to New York City to take a steamship to London. I am going to Europe, too, you see, and I thought I would ask the advice of some one who has had experience over ere. Were you ever in London?” “Oh, yes, I have been in London sev- eral times.” “How much of London would you say I should be able to see in two days?” asked the American traveler-to-be. “Oh, a mile or two, at least, I should Jjudge,” was the laconic reply. “A mile or two—that will do first- alte, said the side-whiskered man as e great eagerness. w:gough to a&g 3‘1-! you have be';ln " comment e enger on the seat behind him. g “Now how long would you say I ought tfln stay in Paris?” was the next ques- lon. “From 8 o'clock in the morning until 6 o'clock in the evening, at least,” was the answer. “In that time you can sce at least four blocks of the city of Paris.” “Thanks! Four blocks—10 hours, That is splendid! Does the tomb of the great Napoleon happen to be at Paris?” e “Of course not,” was the scornful reply. “I'm glad to know that. If it was I should certainly feel obliged to go and see it, and it always gives me a head- ache to look at tombs. They are so de- freu:nz. you know, even if they are amous.” ‘es, 1 suppose so. In your case, be- yond a doubt, they are so.” “I am told I ought to include Rome in my itinerary. Is there g spe- cial to see at Rome?” asked the Ameri- ever. But Aunt Nancy vowed never |can, “There are a few ruins there, I be- lieve,” replied the man who had been thefe, and therefore he ought to know. “Then I shall skip Rome. Half my home town burned up last year, and there’s no end of ruins to be seen right at home. I've seen the track of a cyclone, too, and you can't beat that for slivers and splinters and ruins. ‘What is the use of spending good money to see ruins when you have seen such ruins as I have already?” YOU MUST GUARD AGAINST ACIDS TO KEEP BEAUTIFUL TEETH YOUR own dentist will tell you that acids are the cause of the most serious tooth decay and gum infections. That is why you should use Squibb’s Dental Cream. It is made with more than 5095 of Squibb’s Milk of Magnesia: And Milk of Magnesia is recognized as the finest product known to neutralize acids in the mouth. In addition, Squibb’s Dental ‘Cream contains every in- gredient necessary to clean the teeth beautifully. It keeps hy. It will help you to pro- tect the beauty of your teeth and the charm of your smile | from the danger of decay and gum infection. Onsale at all SQUIBB’S DENTAL CREAM © 3929 byE.R. Squibb & Sons of Canada, Lo, I want to ask you about widowers in general. i ‘Whether a young girl should man?r ;'Ith him (;rdm:)té!and ‘;mon what kind of a man he is. een married before does not figure in the case, unless it be assef Certainly he is likely to be tenderer to her, more considerate, kln:le;’:s b:&use hté remembers looking down into a coffin and wishing that he had been a better fireside companion than the young man who thinks he can still be married took out a pencil and note book with | think ‘west, # | put the price of eggs down to 10 cents a So, Mrs. Connie, urge your husband to bring his child home at once. DOROTHY DIX, .. T mean Are they better husbands because of Is a young girl foolish to marry a widower Will a woman of 30 of happiness if she marries a widower with several 5 ZZLED. Answer: Widowers are a preferred risk in matrimony because the: been disciplined by going through the fires of the holy estay(c, and becnuge.hlli;: Mr. Kipling’s hero, they “have learned about women from her” y to whom they a widower 10 years older than herself eels toward him, whether she is in love The fact that he has Also, the widower husband is likely to be more generous to his wife than the man who has never been married before because it does not come to him with such a shock of surprise that you can't run a house on air, and that it takes money to pay for food and rent and gas and clothes. house-broken and is more apt to be a and Marrying a widower with no children is a safe bet, but the woman who marries a widower with children takes a thousand-to-one shot at happiness, For being a stepmother is the hardest, the most ungrateful and the most heart breaking job that any woman ever tackles, and no woman who is not a dead game sport, and an angel to boot.cia justhmefl? zifin risking it. (Copyright, 1929.) WORLD FAMOUS STORIES THE GREAT AMERICAN TRAVELER -BY ROBERT J. BURDETTE. DOROTHY DIX. 0 use whatever that I can see.” “Ill find Switzerland over there in Europe somewhere, I su > “Oh, beyond a doubt—if you make the proper inquiries.” “I've been told that I should take Switzerland in also. Most all moun- tains, I believe. How long should it take me to do Switzerland?” “A couple of hours should be enough for you to do Switzerland,” was the answer. “I can spare a full half day for it if I find it interesting,” offered the American generously. “But I've got to go down to Naples, and to go from Naples to Vesuvius. Vesuvius—that's a volcano, isn't it?” “You are right. Vesuvius is a vol- cano.” “I never saw a volcano and I don’t know as I care to,” the rambled on. “We had the biggest spring freshet in the Wabash this year known since 1848, and a man who has seen seven houses and barns floating down a river all at once can't feel knocked out at ;lxht of a voleano. Do you 502" “Hardly. Vesuvius would doubtlessly be very tame in comparison.” “How's Venice?” “Venice was all right when I was there, though most of the people there had the grip. You ought to save a full | half day for Venice. It's worth that much of your time, I should judge.” “Half & day is the most that I can spare for Venice,” said the American, “and I expect I shall spend most of that in a gondola. I have heard that the trip to Venice would be incompiete without a voyage in & gondola.” “‘Undoubtedly.” “Europe is quite a country, taken all together, isn't it?" “Yes, Europe is a pretty fair country, take it all in all.” I have to see all the important points in three weeks.” “A man ought to see all that he cares ks—especially a hustler “Well, I'm going to give it three weeks, and perhaps an extra day or two, and then scoot back home, and if my going abroad don’'t knock the other grocers in my town galley I dozen and hold 'em down till I have to go into bankruptey!” “Do you have any other questions?” “No, thank you, sir; I've got it all down here—Europe—Rome—Naples— Venice—three weeks—no tombs—git up and dust and get back home again. Come into the smoker and have a nickel ciger with me.” | Every meal is more enjoyable when this delightfully rich coffee is eSS 7 ot -, SEIEING SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. CORY. 'Iss is the first time I eber found drandpa’s desk unlocked—I hardly | knows where to bej gin! (Copyright, 1929.) Home in Good Taste BY SARA HILA! Iron in the way of accessories is fast becoming a standardized taste for the furnishing of the sun room, for it lends itself to the rather severe background which we find in rooms of this type. The {llustration shows the window treatment of & sun room in which only the simplest of draperies have been used, the iron accessories being depend- ed upon for decorative effect. One can easily imagine how unat- tractive the room would be if these had been omitted; they are not only grace- ful, but they seem to preserve for us some of the Summer green which we must sacrifice during the snowy weather. ‘The floor of this foom is in dark red tile and the walls and woodwork in & parchment shade, Bright yellow glazed chintz m with orangé chints has been sel for the draperies, and this is an excel- lent choice, for it seems as if a yellow- clad window always gives rooms a sunny appearance even on & dreary day. ‘The iron stands are black, the bowls copper and the low table is finished in ivy-green. Lessons in English BY W. L. GORDON. ‘Words n s —“Both men were not there,” used negatively is am- biguous. It could,mean that neither man was there or only one was there. Often mispronouiiced—Digress; i as ll’l:bl“lt" or as in “jce,” actent last syl- e. Often misspelled-—Euchre. Synonyms — , decompose, rot, putrefy, spoil. . Word study —“Use a word three times and it is . Let us increase ring one word . ‘Today's, word: Suffice; to be sufficlent for. - “A few words will suffice.” Willie Willis BY ROBERT QUILLEN. “Aunt Ella didn't give me nothin’ for my birthday except she put ten dollars in the bank for me, but Aunt Het give me two all«day suckers.” (Copyright, 1929.) FEATURES."' MILADY BEAUTIFUL BY LOIS LEEDS. Becoming Coiffures. Dear Miss Leeds—(1) I have a rather Roman nose. Which would be best, a windblown bob or a long bob? Would either make my nose look longer? (2) I am 17 years old, 5 feet 4 inches tall and weigh 104 pounds. My measure- ments are: Bust, 29; ist, 23; hips, 29%5; Calf, 12; ankle, 734. (3) Does hot weather make one lose weight? I lost five pounds last Summer, and I do not seem able to gain any. I have no color in my cheeks, but my lips are red. Have I anemia? (4) I have yellow hair and blue eyes. Would red be too fiery £r me to wear? MARYE. Answer—(1) Of the two bobs you mention, I think the long one would be more becoming. It should be waived. A long-hair coiffure would be better than either, however, since you need a small knot of hair at the back to balance your prominent nose. Study your head in profile and note how the shingled back makes your nose seem Jong in proportion to the width of your head. (2) You are exceedingly thin, my dear, and should try to gain at least 15 pounds. Your ankle measure- ment is good, but the others are far too small. Since you find such diffi- culty in gaining weight, I advise you to see a doctor about it. A doctor could tell you whether you have anemia or not. The lack of color in your cheeks is, of course, due to your extreme un- derweight. (3) Some persons always lose weight in Summer and gain a little at this season. At your age, how- ever, one should be gaining a few pounds each year. (4) Do not wear bright rose, but choose burgundy or brownish reds. Of course, small touches of bright red are permissible on dark clothes. 1S LEEDS. “Bumps” on the Legs. Dear Miss Leeds—(1) I have bumps all over my legs. Please tell me the cause and a remedy for them. (2) Is 121 pounds too heavy for a 15-year- old girl who is 5 feet 3 inches tall? My measurements are: Bust, 34; waist, 26; hips, 32. How can I improve them? A. ROSE. Answer.—(1) It is hard to tell just what these “bumps” may be, but if they are in the nature of pimples that do not come to & head they may be acne indurata. Buy some ‘“green soap” at a drug store; this is not green at all, but is a brownish, medicated soap-salve. After your evening bath spread some of this soap over the blemished skin and leave it on for 15 minutes or half an hour, Then wash it off and apply an acne salve such as the following: One dram ichthyol ointment, one-half dram zinc oxide, one dram starch, one and one-half drams white vaseline. . This may be left on overnight under a . gauze bandage or old white stockings. If your trouble proves to be acne it is. important that you watch your diet and avoid constipation, besides taking the above external treatments every day. When the bumps become softer they may be opened with a sterilized needle and the pus expressed. Apply peroxide at once. (2) You are only six pounds above the average weight for your age and height. No doubt this excess is due to your having heavier bones and muscles than the averags. 2o not think of reducing. Your measurements are good. LOIS LEEDS. Underweight. Dear Miss Leeds—(1) I am 33 years old, 5 feet 41, inches tall and weigh only 110 pounds. I am a hearty eater, but remain so skinny. How can I gain more flesh? (2) I have brown hair, blue eyes and an ivory skin. What colors should I wear? SKINNY. Answer.—(1) Perhaps you do not eat fattening foods. Eat plenty of bread and butter, milk, cream cheese, pota- toes, rice, custards, lima beans, baked beans, peas, canned corn, cream soups, thickened gravy and mayonnaise dress- ing. Do not forget the salads and fresh fruits. Nervousness and digestive trou- bles often keep a person thin. Lie down and relax for a few minutes before and after each meal. It may be your type to be thinner than the average. Perhaps taking cod liver oil might help you to gain; ask your doc- tor about it. (2) Flesh and medium rose, dull medium blues and greens, delft blue, dark blue and green and dull orchid are good colors for you. You may also wear pinkish gray, touches of bright red as trimming, ecru, brown, tan, deep cream and black. LOIS LEEDS. (Copyright, 1929.) MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE By MOLLIE MERRICK. HOLLYWOOD, Calif., January 15.— A tall girl has arrived in Hollywood to be a motion picture star. Mona Maris, famous Viennese beauty, was received with great blowing of trumpets. No less a person than Joseph Schenck is responsible for her being here. An her dark hair, blue eyes and unbeliev- able oval-faced pulchritude would ordi- narily presage a riotous hit. Most of these foreign stars can act. ‘The village girls, looking up from their 5 feet 3, the conventional movie height, smile with a mysterious signifi- cance that would make the Mona Lisa look like Sophie Tucker giving an audi- ence the glad hand. They are thinking of what cameras are going to do to that height. Cameras have a way of length- ening those who come within their is such a thing as the tall stage set, built to scale, which would automatically make the Maris the 5 feet 3 of conventional Celloloidia. And for leading men—the village is full of handsome 6 foot 3-ers and 2-ers in any tyfi you wish. ¥ ona Maris isn’t available for talkies. But, then, Mr. Schenck is quite openly h‘:a istic to the talkie medium, or changed overnight in Hollywood, to- gether with the faces, the husbands and the color of the hair. Eisenstein is going to direct in Holly- wood. That may not mean much to you, but if you have patience I'll try to throw light on the situation, Eisen- stein is the lad who directed “Potem- kin,” & film which made cellu- loid history because the mass handling in it was the finest ever accomplished in the story of picture making. He has been working in a country that is making pictures for art’s sake, with often a fine, broad touch of pro- m‘ndn thrown in for good measure. e :}P::t‘id:l tl?rtng“pylz: have ‘:Al lé:- cept fact that, des) r q y film and & tendency to umwo birds with one reel, the Russian product has strange life and vitality and invari- ably finds a weak imitative echo in the American emanation. Behold, into pulling salary with the rest of those employ in the interests of Goddess Cin -""‘ i ZKNOW 4 Your Endocrine Glands F you had continued to o designate them these days—once told me that very little intelligent technical material had been written on the me- chanical side of movie making, and that the most valuable knowledge on the subject was to be found in the brain of d | this chap Eisenstein. Yet Eisenstein, coming into the vil- lage where immortal opuses (or is it opli?) are turned out with the rapidity and similarity of form of any spaghetti machine, resorts to practical joking—at $50 per joke—to earn his living. Some wag would give the unknown genius & 50 so he might sit back in the corner of a dining room and watch Elsenstein, whom the professional pub- lic didn’t know by sight, go up to some famous figure in Movieland, and with inimitable, apologetic mimery, convey to him that he was eating his fish with the wrong fork. Bhe (excitedly)—Oh, look at that handsome young man with the brilliant eyes and the jet-black hair! He_(inspired)—Who's wearing him? (Copyright, 1929, by North American Newspaper Alllance.) Baked Onions. ‘Wash and skin as many large onions as needed. Parboil them for half an hour. Drain, push out the hearts, and chop the hearts fine with a little bacon. Add some bread crumbs, sea- son with pepper and salt, and moisten with a little cream. Fill the onions with this. Put into a pan with very little water and cook until tender in a slow oven, basting often with melted ATWOOD GRAPEFRUIT TREE-RIPENED WHOLESOME 1 grow as fast thro =& your life as you your x. co¥holesale Diseibutors - CRABSE) FEATE YOUR OWN out id in first two years, you would weigh over 500 pounds at the age of 24! nds” didn’t — your endocrine gradually turned your nourishment from growth, into e, sturdy plexion, brain development, and ns. Your height, com- t and muscle all were portioned out to T)l':)u by your en- docrine glands. ese glands best balance your bodily make-up when you eat Nature’s best balanced food— Wheatsworth CEREAL A natural breakfast food, with none of the wheat’s minerals, vitamins and nutri. tion steamed and taken out of it by man. Forall of the family, it is @ health builder such as only Nature herself can sup- ply. At all grocers. MMads by the Makrs of Whaatsworth Whole Wheat Products < SYMBOL OF ",Per. THE SUN OOD ‘Whols Wheat—Man's Best Food Through the Agss THE CARPEL CO,, INC. 2155 Queen Chapel Road N. E.